Wild Daffodil In the Green, pseudonarcissus Lobularis
‘Wild Narcissi’ (Wild Daffodil) – This narcissus variety (also known as Lobularis); indigenous to the UK is hugely sought after by serious gardeners and garden designers.
Perfectly formed; lemon yellow tapering perianth with a darker yellow trumpet.
Our pseudo narcissus come from cultivated stocks. Buy in the green for planting this spring. Our stocks will be freshly lifted from our own beds. Once they are out of the ground they are easy to transplant even after flowering and go on to naturalise year after year.
Packs | Price per pack |
---|---|
1 | £0.00 |
2 - 19 | £0.00 |
20+ | £0.00 |
£0.00 (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: Cream
- Height: 20cm
Good For:
How to grow:
- Hardiness: Hardy
- Soil Type: Moist but well drained
- Position: Full sun, Semi-shade
- Bulbs per m2: 200
- Planting depth: 8cm
More Information
Wild Daffodil In the Green are a limited stock of narcissus called Lobularis. This narcissus variety is indigenous to the U.K. is hugely sought after by serious gardeners and garden designers. There are several pseudo narcissus varieties which are smaller than cultivated varieties. The most famous being Obvallaris the Tenby Daffodil from Wales.
Perfectly formed; lemon yellow tapering perianth with a darker yellow trumpet. Beautifully twisted perianth petals and a long trumpet are the defining features of this little daffodil bulb.
Our Wild Daffodil In the Green come from cultivated stocks. Buy in the green for planting this spring, early shipments are still likely to flower this year. Lobularis flowers in March. Our stocks will be freshly lifted from our own beds. Once they are out of the ground they are easy to transplant even after flowering and go on to naturalise year after year.
When caring for Lobularis daffodils, it’s important to provide them with well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight. Water regularly during the growing season but wait to fertilize until the bulbs are dormant in winter or after the foliage has died back. Additionally, you should divide the bulbs every few years to ensure they remain healthy and blooming. They should naturalise if left undisturbed.