Aster 'Narechena' is an annual plant featuring a compact and dense bush that reaches 60–70 cm in height and 30–35 cm in diameter. The peduncles, measuring 32–38 cm long, bear large white inflorescences in the form of densely double-headed balls with a diameter of 14–16 cm. These consist of long tongue-shaped flowers twisted into tubes that point upwards, covering the central disk of short yellow tubular flowers. This composition creates a striking contrast and captivates the eye in any garden or flower bed.
Propagation can be done both from seeds and from seedlings older than 100 days. Seeds should be sown at a depth of about 1 cm, watered moderately, and kept in a packet until germination; after planting, ensure good drainage and avoid water stagnation to prevent 'black leg' disease. If growing from seedlings, transplanting can be done at any stage of the growing season. The culture blooms for 60 days, starting in July and ending in August.
'Narechena' is known for its frost resistance and aesthetic appeal: the white inflorescence makes it an unbeatable choice for designer flower beds, while its compact size allows for use in flower beds and as a cut flower plant. It is not drought-resistant and therefore requires regular watering, but with proper care, it easily fits into any landscape design.