Gerbera Daisy: a flowering Gerbera species. For professional nursery and wholesale enquiries through ORCHISTRA, with supply specifications confirmed per order.
Gerbera Daisy (Gerbera jamesonii) belongs to Asteraceae. Gerbera jamesonii is a rosette-forming flowering perennial in Asteraceae, producing daisy-like flower heads above the foliage. It is a parent of many commercial gerbera hybrids; a species-level name alone does not identify a flower colour, double-flowered form or production series.
Contact ORCHISTRA to discuss nursery and wholesale supply. The supplied growth stage, plant size, packaging, quantity and delivery schedule are confirmed for each order; this catalogue entry is not a live stock commitment.
A flowering Gerbera species
Professional nursery grow-out
Growth-stage-specific grading
Supply specifications confirmed per order
Supply information
Supply format
In-vitro
Plants / bag
6
Plant size
≥ 6 cm
Lead time
Approx. 3 weeks
Markets
North America, Europe, Asia, Other
Quality assurance
Commercial grading focuses on correct identity, a viable growing point, sound tissue and roots appropriate to the supplied stage. The final size and presentation should match the agreed order specification.
Correct species or documented trade identity
Viable growing point and sound foliage
Roots appropriate to the agreed supply stage
No visible rot or severe tissue damage
Plant grade checked against the order
Packaging and batch identification confirmed
Growing information
High light or sun after establishment; provide protection from excessive afternoon heat.
Frost-free nursery conditions; adjust temperature to the confirmed cultivar and flowering programme.
Ventilated conditions; avoid prolonged leaf wetness and persistent condensation.
Airy, well-drained potting substrate with some moisture retention. Adjust particle size to the root system and container; avoid persistent saturation.
Set the crown at substrate level rather than burying it. Keep the root zone evenly moist but well drained, and increase light gradually after propagation. Flower colour, timing and plant habit depend on the identified cultivar; the species name is not a production schedule.