Narcissus Pink Charm
Narcissus Pink Charm is a beautiful, fragrant flower that adds beauty to any garden. Its petals are round and white in colour. The trumpet emits a delicate fragrance with a frilled rim of pink and orange.
Packs | Price per pack |
---|---|
1 - 2 | £7.32 |
3+ | £5.27 |
Please Note: Spring Flowering Bulbs are shipped from September once they are in our warehouse. There may be a wait whilst we work through our backorder, please contact us if you have any time restrictions.
£7.32 (inc. VAT)
Need to calculate how many packs you’ll need?
Planting:
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Flowering:
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
Specifications:
- Colour: Pink, White
- Height: 45cm
- Bulb Size: 12/14cm
Good For:
How to grow:
- Hardiness: Protect from frost
- Soil Type: Moist
- Position: Full sun, Semi-shade
- Bulbs per m2: 100
- Planting depth: 15cm
More Information
Narcissus Pink Charm is a beautiful, fragrant flower that adds beauty to any garden. Its petals are round and white in colour. The trumpet emits a delicate fragrance with a frilled rim of pink and orange.
The trumpet-shaped blooms of Narcissus Pink Charm open wide at the tip and produce an abundance of nectar, attracting butterflies and hummingbirds to its beauty.
This flower makes an ideal cut flower for floral arrangements, both indoors and out. The foliage is dark green with silver hue on the leaves which add overall interest. It has a long flowering season from late spring through early summer, making it an excellent choice for any garden. With proper care and attention, Narcissus Pink Charm will create a lasting display in your landscape year after year.
Planting Daffodil bulbs
Plant daffodil bulbs in autumn, at one-and-a-half times their own depth, slightly deeper in light soils or grass. Daffodil bulbs prefer well-drained soil that is moist in the growing season in spring, in full sun or light dappled shade.
Daffodil are relatively low maintenance and will come back year-on-year. They benefit from being deadheaded as the flowers fade, and allow the leaves to die down naturally so that the bulbs have nutrients to come back the following year.
You can propagate daffodil bulbs by division when clumps have formed. Gently lift and separate bulbs, to replant as the leaves fade in early summer, or in early autumn before new roots are produced.
Read our article about planting daffodils and narcissi in bulk >