Leucanthemum Ooh La Lagrande - 3 Pack


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The Leucanthemum Ooh La Lagrande is an ideal choice for gardeners looking for a reliable, low-maintenance perennial that adds a classic cottage garden aesthetic to beds, borders, and patio containers. These plants offer the key benefit of vibrant, daisy-like white blooms with yellow centers that return every year, though gardeners should note that they require consistent access to full sunlight and well-draining soil to truly thrive and reach their full height of 60-90cm.
| Model Part Number | LEUCNTHMOLAGNDE-3 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Carbeth Plants |
Spring is the best time to plant, allowing the roots to establish before the heat of mid-summer.
Leucanthemum varieties can be mildly irritating to dogs and cats if ingested, so it is best to plant them in areas where pets do not graze.
Yes, prune the stems back to the ground in late autumn after the foliage has died back to prepare for winter dormancy.
Yes, they thrive in containers as long as the pot has drainage holes and is of a sufficient size.
A balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring is usually sufficient to support healthy growth and blooming.
Yes, they are hardy perennials capable of surviving typical winter temperatures in most garden zones.
Check soil drainage. Leucanthemums dislike 'wet feet'; if the soil is too heavy, consider adding grit or organic matter to improve aeration.
The plant likely needs more direct sunlight. Move the plant or clear surrounding foliage that may be shading it.
Ensure the plant was not buried too deep in the soil. The top of the root ball should be level with the soil surface.
To get the best results, plant your Leucanthemum in a location that receives full sun for the majority of the day. Prepare your soil by adding compost if it is heavy or clay-like to ensure proper drainage, as these plants do not like to sit in waterlogged soil. During the first few weeks after planting, keep the soil consistently moist until the roots are established. Once mature, these plants are relatively drought-tolerant, though they will perform best with occasional watering during dry summer spells. Deadheading the spent flowers can encourage a cleaner look and potentially prolong the blooming period into the late summer.