Gerbera
Gerbera chrysanthemum is a herbaceous plant native to Africa. The tree is 30-40 cm tall, bears many short, spoon-shaped round leaves, and long, straight petioles growing from the base. Gerbera leaves are dark green, the back of the leaf is lighter and has short white velvet hairs. The leaf blades have wavy edges, leaf veins are bone-shaped, and the main veins are clearly visible.
Gerbera are head-shaped flowers, with a diameter of over 10 cm, flowers with long stems growing from the base. The flower stalks are also green and covered with white velvet hairs like the leaves. Each gerbera daisy has many boat-shaped petals arranged in two to three layers around a large, strikingly colored pistil. Gerbera daisies bloom year-round, but bloom in late fall and early summer. Flowers come in many colors from red, pink, orange, to yellow, white, purple and so on.
The growing time is about 3.5 months before the first flower blooms. The plant is multi-annual and can be grown all year round.