NARCISSUS~PHEASANT'S EYE~FLOWER BULBS~HEIRLOOM POETICUS DAFFODILS~VERY FRAGRANT!
WE CARRY TOP SIZE, TOP QUALITY AND OVERALL BETTER BULBS FOR YOUR BUCK!
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5 BULB * 10 BULBS * 20 BULBS OR 40 BULBS
Bunch flowering daffodils give multiple blossoms on each stem. They wave in the wind and grace us with their beauty.
Pheasant's Eye – Botanically known as Poeticus var. recurvus, Pheasant's Eye was introduced as far back as 1796. This fragrant, naturalizing heirloom has large, more star-shaped, reflexed white petals and a small, yellow, red-edged cup with a green eye. It is one of the latest flowering Narcissi. Narcissus Class: Poeticus. Daffodils grow best in full sun or partial shade and well drained soil.
Daffodils are the most cost effective, pest-free, long-term perennial plants available and make wonderful companions with other bulbs, perennials, annuals and flowering shrubs. They grow in almost all areas of the United States as long as there is a discernible winter. They are pest-free and when given ample sunlight, water and proper nutrition, will provide early spring color for many years.
Bulb size
12/14+ cm in circumference
Height
12 to 14 inches
Blooming period
May-June
Bee Friendly, High Deer and Pest Resistance, Rabbit Resistant, Easy To Grow, Naturalizes, Container Planting, Small Spaces, Rock Gardens
Light Requirements
Full Sun/partial shade
Excellent Cut Flower
Attracts Pollinators
Naturalizes Well
Daffodil bulbs are winter hardy in zones 4-9. Both the plant and the bulbs are resistant to deer and rodent damage.
How deep should I plant my fall bulbs outdoors? The basic rule of thumb is that the hole should be at least three times as deep as the height of the bulb. Use the chart below for the required planting depth of your bulbs. Don't worry about your bulbs being planted an inch or two deeper than recommended; in most cases this provides the bulb with a little extra protection. Our packaging provides you with a variety of specific guidelines and planting tips.
How do I force my bulbs for indoor blooms? If so, most bulbs require a certain amount of chill-time in the refrigerator before they can be forced. Eight to fifteen weeks is the general requirement. See the "Chill Chart" below for approximate chill-times for most bulbs. You should, however, follow the package directions for any bulbs you purchase. If you cut the chill-time short for any bulbs, you may get blooms, but they will probably be stunted or deformed.
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