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Ox-eye daisy are a familiar native Irish perennial, also known as Nóinín mór. Growing to 60cm, the with daisy-flowers with a yellow centre can be seen covering the tips of the plant from May to September. It is often found growing in wildflower meadows, where it is at its happiest.
Meadow Sage (Salvia), Campanula, poppies, Achillea, and grasses like Festuca or Pennisetum are great companion plants.
Historically in Ireland, the boiled flowers were used in a traditional cure for sore eyes.
This perennial likes to grow in fertile, well-drained soil in sun.
Ox-eye daisy are a familiar native Irish perennial, also known as Nóinín mór. Growing to 60cm, the with daisy-flowers with a yellow centre can be seen covering the tips of the plant from May to September. It is often found growing in wildflower meadows, where it is at its happiest.
Meadow Sage (Salvia), Campanula, poppies, Achillea, and grasses like Festuca or Pennisetum are great companion plants.
Historically in Ireland, the boiled flowers were used in a traditional cure for sore eyes.
This perennial likes to grow in fertile, well-drained soil in sun.