“Daisy” covers hundreds of species—perennials like Shasta daisy, black-eyed Susan, coneflower, and asters, plus annuals like zinnias. Without a botanical name or detailed description (height, foliage, flower shape), it’s impossible to diagnose.
If the plant was an annual, it dies after one season. Perennials should show new growth by spring; some emerge later than others. Wait a bit longer, but if nothing appears by early summer, the plant likely didn’t survive.
Check the original plant tag for the botanical name. Note mature height, leaf texture, and flower details. With that information, a precise answer can be given.
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