Daffodil Double Classic Mix - Thompson & Morgan - KJ2386

The Daffodil Double Classic Mix is a stunning collection of double-flowered Narcissus, featuring a...

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Robert DyasThompson & Morgan Thompson And Morgan Daffodil Double Classic Mix 8 Bulbs, Multi
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HomebaseThompson And Morgan Daffodil Double Classic Mixed Planting Bulb 8 Pack
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wilkoDaffodil Double Classic Mixed Planting Bulb 8 Pack - Size: 22 X 16 X 4Cm - Wilko Multi Thompson And Morgan
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Product Information

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The Daffodil Double Classic Mix is an ideal choice for gardeners looking to add early spring vibrancy to their outdoor spaces through a collection of fragrant, multi-layered blooms. Perfect for both beginner gardeners and experienced horticulturalists, these bulbs provide a recurring display of yellow, orange, white, and apricot tones that thrive in diverse settings like borders, containers, or naturalized grass. While these bulbs are remarkably hardy and easy to maintain, it is important to handle them with care, as they can cause skin or eye irritation upon direct contact.

All features

Model Part NumberKJ2386
BrandThompson & Morgan

Extended Product Information

FAQs

When should I plant these daffodil bulbs?

These bulbs should be planted in the autumn, ideally between September and November, before the ground freezes.

How deep should I plant the bulbs?

A good rule of thumb is to plant them at a depth of 10-15cm, or roughly two to three times the height of the bulb itself.

Can I grow these in pots?

Yes, they are excellent for containers provided the pots have adequate drainage holes and are filled with a well-draining compost mix.

Do I need to lift the bulbs every year?

No, daffodils are excellent perennials and can be left in the ground to naturalize and return for several years.

Are these bulbs safe for pets?

No, daffodil bulbs are toxic to dogs and cats if ingested. Keep them away from areas where pets dig.

What is the best way to naturalize them in grass?

Scatter the bulbs randomly in the desired area and plant them where they fall to achieve a natural, organic look.

Troubleshooting

Bulbs failing to bloom

Ensure the bulbs were planted at the correct depth and that the foliage from the previous year was allowed to die back naturally to recharge the bulb.

Bulbs rotting in the ground

Check soil drainage; daffodils require well-drained soil. If your soil is heavy clay, mix in horticultural grit at the time of planting.

Skin irritation after planting

Immediately wash the affected area with soap and water; always wear protective gloves when handling bulbs in the future.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Reliable perennial growth returns every spring
  • Fragrant flowers enhance garden atmosphere
  • Wide range of classic and elegant color combinations
  • Suitable for both containers and in-ground planting
  • Minimal maintenance required once established

Cons

  • Bulbs can cause skin or eye irritation if handled without gloves
  • Toxic if ingested, requiring caution around pets and children
  • Requires well-drained soil to prevent bulb rot
  • Slow to multiply in very dense or waterlogged clay soils

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Plant the bulbs in late summer or autumn while the soil is still relatively warm, ensuring they are placed at a depth approximately two to three times the size of the bulb. Choose a location that offers either full sun or partial shade. These bulbs are highly compatible with other spring-flowering perennials like Muscari or early-blooming tulips. During the growing season, ensure the soil remains moist but never waterlogged. Always wear gardening gloves when handling the bulbs to prevent potential skin irritation, and wash your hands thoroughly after planting. In dry springs, provide occasional watering to support strong flower development.

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