Gerbera daisies are generally regarded as non-toxic to people and household pets, making them a popular choice for family homes and offices. That said, avoid ingestion and keep arrangements out of reach of curious pets or small children; any plant matter can cause mild stomach upset if eaten. If sensitivity is a concern, choose high, stable placements and dispose of faded petals promptly

Give them bright light (morning sun, afternoon shade in hot climates), well-drained soil enriched with compost, and even moisture at the root zone. Water early at soil level to keep crowns dry, feed lightly in the growing season, and deadhead to encourage fresh blooms. In cooler regions, mulch lightly in winter to protect crowns.

Choose a 20–30 cm pot with excellent drainage and a free-draining mix (potting soil + perlite). Position in bright light, rotate weekly for even growth, and water when the top 2–3 cm feel dry. Fertilise at half strength every 3–4 weeks. Avoid wetting the crown—moisture sitting there invites rot.

No—while non-toxic, gerbera leaves aren’t considered edible and don’t offer culinary value. Treat them as ornamental only and avoid adding to salads, teas, or pet greens.

Yes. With deadheading and light feeding, plants produce waves of flowers through the warm months. Remove spent stems at the base, maintain bright light, and keep crowns aerated. Pot-grown plants respond well to a brief rest and a repot into refreshed mix each spring.

Place in bright light, water evenly (never waterlog), and feed sparingly. Remove faded blooms and yellowing leaves to prevent disease. Indoors, aim for good airflow and avoid heat sources; outdoors, protect from harsh midday sun and heavy rain.

Start with a sterile vase and fresh water plus flower food. Recut stems at 2 cm, support with a narrow neck or foliage collar, and keep out of direct sun and heat. Refresh water every 48 hours. If a stem bends, rehydrate upright in shallow water for several hours before returning to display.

Prioritise drainage, light, and regular deadheading. Feed with a balanced fertiliser at half strength monthly during peak growth. Divide congested clumps every 2–3 years to restore vigour (see dividing gerbera daisies).

Plant once danger of frost has passed and soil warms—spring to early summer is ideal. In very mild climates, autumn planting can work if drainage is excellent and crowns are mulched lightly.

They’re ornamental, not culinary. For edible flower projects, choose verified edible varieties (e.g., violas, nasturtiums). Use gerberas purely for décor.

With good conditioning, 5–10 days is typical. Cooler rooms, clean water, and frequent recuts extend vase life; heat, direct sun, and dirty water shorten it.

“Blue” gerberas are usually custom-tinted; pricing depends on base stem grade, dyeing process, and quantity. For Pretoria deliveries, request a quote—share date, quantity, and shade reference so we can price accurately and confirm lead times.

Pricing varies by stem grade, colour, seasonality, and order size. Single stems are typically budget-friendly; premium, colour-matched bulk gerbera daisies are priced per bunch or per stem with volume efficiencies. Ask for today’s market rate and we’ll suggest options to meet your budget and palette.

Market prices fluctuate with season and grade. Expect everyday-friendly stems for casual gifting and premium lines for events. For the most accurate figure, tell us your delivery city, date, and quantity—we’ll confirm availability, stem length, and current pricing, then propose the best value (and colour match) for your brief.

A purple gerbera daisy often symbolises admiration, elegance, and a touch of mystery—perfect for thoughtful congratulations, milestones, or sending strength. It pairs beautifully with silvery foliage for a sophisticated palette.

Because “blue” blooms are typically dyed, the meaning is more interpretive—calm, clarity, and trust. They’re striking in modern palettes and can anchor corporate or contemporary schemes where cool tones are key.

Yes—our events team sources colour-consistent stems, builds red gerbera daisy arrangements or mixed palettes, and coordinates bulk gerbera daisies with venue-friendly conditioning. Share your quantity, palette, and timeline for a tailored proposal.