Leucanthemum vulgare – Strolling along the riverbank you can’t help but notice the beautiful display this daisy gives. Fairly tall and standing above most of the crowd, the large yellow and white flowerheads were alive with bees and beetles, all enjoying the rich nectar bounty on offer. Double-click on images to enlarge.
© Peter Hillman ♦ 27th May 2020 ♦ Local riverbank, South Staffordshire ♦ Nikon D7200
To learn more about the Oxeye Daisy please visit the page by clicking on the link ‘Here’.
Such cheerful images these are!
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They cheered me up when I saw them on the riverbank. Thank you, Anne 🙂
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A wonderful sight, I’m certain.
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Nice! We have them a lot in Latvia. Have you ever saw a similar one but all yellow?
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Thank you. Never seen one all yellow.
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We have some lovely daisies, but they’re not so tall. These would be lovely, waving in a meadow.
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They are mainly a grassland species, and do grow in fair numbers there.
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One of my favorite wildflowers!
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Ours are just starting to bloom in our lawn…I mow around them. Not native here though but not really a problem either and, of course, pretty flowers.
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Pleased you mow around them 🙂
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Lovely photos, Pete! Such wonderful flowers.
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Thank you, Belinda 🙂
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Such a lovely addition to the riverbank. I wonder if they escaped from a residential garden? I don’t remember ever seeing them in the wild.
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It is a native wild flower here, but they are grown in gardens, too. They are easily sown as a wild flower meadow mix.
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Very nice. They look very similar to the Shasta daisies I have in spots in my yard.
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Thank you, David 🙂
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A very nice flower – and beautiful photos! Oxeye Daisy … i like the English name! In Swedish prästkrage (präst = priest, krage = collar) We have a lot of them here in our garden. 🙂
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Thank you, Anki 🙂 I really like the Swedish name and meaning. You must have lots of nectar loving insects visit your garden!
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Few flowers radiate joy like the daisies. It seems I can’t pass one by without having a closer look.
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Dainty Daisies, pete!
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Beautiful Peter, there is nothing like the purity of white daisies.
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Thank you, Sandra! There sure is not! I love wild flowers in general, but these are one of my favourites.
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As Meg ryan says in Youve got mail, “Daisies are such friendly flowers”. I totally agree.
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Who cannot love a mass of daisies ❤
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