How to Grow and Care for Rock daisies

This daisy-like plant is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico, but as it's highly adaptable, it's introduced in many parts of the world, including Hawaii. The appearance of emory's rockdaisy varies depending on the geographical location and environmental conditions. In some areas, it has the potential to become weedy.

Springdale rockdaisy is a delicate perennial with soft, slender stems and tiny, daisy-like white flowers that bloom generously under the bright sun. Adapted to rocky slopes and crevices, its miniature leaves are adept at conserving moisture in arid climates. This petite, yet resilient plant endears itself to its habitat, flourishing amidst the hardships of a rugged landscape.

Grand canyon rockdaisy is a resilient flowering plant often found clinging to rocky outcrops. Its delicate, daisy-like blossoms display a burst of yellow at the center, surrounded by thin, white petals. The foliage is typically green and fuzzy, providing a striking contrast against harsh stone environments, and it is adapted to survive in arid conditions.

Shortray rockdaisy is a dainty, flowering plant adorned with small yellow blooms that create a splash of color among its green foliage. Its delicate leaves have a fine texture that belies their resilience in arid environments. Typically found in rocky landscapes, shortray rockdaisy thrives under full sun, its compact form hugging the ground as if embracing the earth. Adaptive to sparse conditions, it paints the rugged terrains with its subtle charm.

Lindheimer's rockdaisy is a charming, mound-forming perennial with daisy-like flowers that bloom profusely. Characterized by its fuzzy, heart-shaped leaves and clustered white to pale yellow blossoms, lindheimer's rockdaisy thrives in rocky or sandy environments, demonstrating resilience and adaptability. This hardy species often graces limestone ledges and ravines, flourishing under full sunlight.