Scentless chamomile was introduced to North America from Europe and is now found in all Canadian provinces. The large white flowers are similar to oxeye daisy, but the finely divided, scentless leaves help identify this species. Scentless chamomile is an annual to weak perennial forb with an extensive fibrous root system.

Annual or weak perennial

This species grows in a range of habitats but prefers disturbed sites, such as landings, dumps, transportation corridors, and gravel pits.

Scentless chamomile reproduces by seed. Up to one million seeds may be produced by a single plant

Scentless Chamomile is scattered throughout the Cariboo Chilcotin Coast with limited distribution in the South Cariboo.