The plant with the scientific name 'false daisy' originates from subtropical and tropical Americas and Asia. It has been introduced to various regions across Africa, Europe, and Oceania, as well as parts of South America and the Middle East, where it often naturalizes in suitable environments. It tends to be quite adaptable, spreading to diverse climates outside of its native range.

False daisy, also known as False daisy, originates from East Asia. Its status as a weed is due to several characteristics. Firstly, it has an aggressive ability to reproduce. It can produce thousands of seeds per plant, increasing its spread and domination in an area. Secondly, false daisy has a deep root system, which allows it to survive harsh conditions and gives it a competitive advantage over other plants. Its robust nature can be harmful to gardens, especially vegetable and flower gardens, as it competes fiercely for resources and can choke out more desirable plants. The main way false daisy spreads is through seed dispersal. Furthermore, even small root pieces can regenerate into a full plant, making it very difficult to eradicate. Its seeds are easily carried by wind and water, which aids its rapid spread, hence causing infestations in various habitats.

The best season for removing the false daisy plant is spring, before it has the chance to flower and produce seeds. Here are some organic and interesting methods for controlling or removing the false daisy plant: