Field of Daisies Watercolor Coffee Mug — Accent 11oz & 15oz

This ceramic mug brings a sunlit field of watercolor daisies to your morning ritual. Soft, painterly blooms ripple across a glossy white canvas, while the colored interior and handle add a pop of personality that catches the eye. It feels like a quiet walk through a meadow—gentle, bright, and comforting—held in an easy C-shaped grip. The vibrant print keeps the artwork lively sip after sip, and the sturdy ceramic body makes it a familiar presence on busy countertops or slow weekend tables. 

	11oz	15oz
Height, in	3.78	4.76
Diameter, in	3.23	3.39

 
Product features
- Microwave-safe for quick reheats
- Dishwasher-safe for easy cleaning
- Bright, vibrant watercolor print
- Available in 11oz and 15oz sizes with colored interior/handle options
- Glossy white ceramic, lead- and BPA-free

Care instructions
- Clean in dishwasher or wash by hand with warm water and dish soap

Common White Daisy

The Daisy( Bellis perennis), is a European species of the family Asteraceae, often considered the archetypal species of the name daisy. To distinguish this species from other plants known as daisies, it is sometimes qualified or known as the common Daisy, lawn daisy or English daisy.

Symbolism WHITE: New Beginnings: Their petals close at night and reopen at dawn, symbolizing fresh starts, hope, and renewal, great for life changes or welcoming babies.

Health Benefits: The common Daisy, is used in traditional herbalism and homeopathy for bruises, injuries, and soft tissue trauma, earning it the nickname "bruisewort". Rich in saponins and tannins, it's applied topically as oil, salve, or poultice for wounds, sprains, muscle soreness, and inflammation, and internally for respiratory issues like colds, digestive upsets, and as a general tonic, with modern research exploring potential antioxidant or antimicrobial effects.

Grow Type: The common white daisy (specifically the popular **Shasta daisy**Leucanthemum × superbum) is a Perennial that returns for several years. They thrive in full sun, grow 6 inches to 4 feet tall, and are drought-tolerant once established.

Key Differences:

Lifespan:

Annuals last one season (e.g., sunflowers, impatiens).

Perennials live for three or more years (e.g., peonies, hostas).

Regrowth:

Perennials may die back in winter but regrow from roots in spring.

Annuals must be replanted yearly.

Bloom Time:

Annuals generally flower profusely all season.

Perennials typically have a shorter, specific bloom period.

Maintenance:

Annuals require yearly planting;

Perennials require less maintenance once established but may need dividing over time.