Osteospermum Plants

 Bring a burst of long-lasting colour to your garden with an osteospermum plant from Mr Fothergill’s. Also known as African or Cape Daisies, these sun-loving beauties bloom abundantly with a display of delightful daisy-shaped flowers.

African Daisies come in a huge range of colours, from punchy pinks and reds to deep purples and delicate whites. Choose a single shade to complement your existing flower plants or go for a mixed collection of some of our favourites.

Every osteospermum plant you order will arrive ready to plant straight into beds, borders, pots, or baskets. These cheerful perennials will brighten up your garden or patio all summer long – some varieties are even hardy enough to withstand frost.

How to Grow an Osteospermum Plant

Skip the sowing and grow vibrant Cape Daisies with an established osteospermum plant, available in many colours and varieties. Plant in pots, borders or sunny beds upon arrival using gritty, well-draining soil.

Osteospermums flourish in full sun, providing beautiful blooms well into autumn – they’re excellent flowers for pollinators. For optimum displays, water regularly and feed every few weeks with a balanced liquid fertiliser during the growing season. Deadheading is optional but can help prolong blooming. 

Depending on the variety, Osteospermum plants can be hardy or half-hardy. Hardy types should be cut back in autumn ready for fresh new growth next spring. Half-hardy osteospermums can be grown as annuals or brought inside to overwinter.

Order Your Osteospermum Plants Today

Here at Mr Fothergill's, we believe that the garden is an extension of the home – to be decorated, cherished and enjoyed by everyone. We’re passionate about providing home gardeners with the best quality flowers, from osteospermums to wildflower plants. We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee on all orders, so you can shop with confidence.

Your osteospermum plant will be sent out at the best time for planting in your garden. Order now and start your dream garden with Mr Fothergill’s.