Wild daffodil (Narcissus pseudonarcissus Lobularis) also known as Lent Lily or Easter Lily this native is still found in native woodlands across the UK. Some areas have seen a decline in numbers due to woodland clearance or changes in woodland management. Help turn back this decline by planting our native wild daffodil in your space and hopefully return our woods and open spaces to once again as William Wordsworth wrote: “when all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils”.
Our Wild daffodils are true native plants grown from seed collected from our native woodlands. The bulbs are brought on in our nursery and we have a planting out area for these plants. We are able to provide site locations of the sourced stock if required. The bulbs need to be planted between September and the end of November.
Please note that some bulbs, when planted in autumn, many not always flower the next spring, but instead come up as green leaves. If they miss one year, they will flower the following year.
Price quoted per individual bulbils. This product has a minimum quantity of 20 bulbils. For orders over 1000 Wild daffodil bulbs please contact us as we can arrange a bespoke quotation. The bulbs will be sent out as soon as they are ready.
All our plants are native British wildflowers grown from wild seed in our sustainable peat free nursery.
| Common Name | Wild Daffodil |
|---|---|
| Annual, Perennial or Biennial | Perennial |
| Latin Name | Narcissus Pseudonarcissus Lobularis |
| Height | Plant Stalk 20 – 30cm |
| Flowering Time | March – April |
| Colour | Lemon Yellow Petals With A Darker Yellow Trumpet (Note-There Are Slight Variations Of This Around The Uk But The Light Yellow Petals, Which Are Twisted Are Usually Always Present). |
| Management | Wild daffodils will thrive in partial shade of damp woodlands, banks and orchards. They will cope in open grasslands if the grass is cut short following flowering and setting seed. Cutting daffodils too early will weaken the bulbs. |
| Fact Sheet Included | Yes |
