Best current price£11.99from Robert Dyas
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Robert Dyas£11.99Visit shop Thompson & Morgan Thompson And Morgan Daffodil Golden King Alfred 16 Bulbs Inc:, Yellow
Visit shop
B&Q£12.99Visit shop B&Q - Daffodil Golden King Alfred 16 BulbsSpring Flowering Hardy Garden Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
Visit shop5 offers from £11.99 - £13.00
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
The Narcissus 'Golden King Alfred' is an ideal choice for gardeners looking for a reliable, classic spring display of large, golden-yellow trumpet blooms that work well in both garden borders and as cut flowers. Designed for those seeking a low-maintenance, cheerful perennial, this variety thrives in most garden settings; however, gardeners must ensure the soil remains well-drained to prevent bulb rot during the dormant season.
| Model Part Number | KJ2399 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson & Morgan |
These bulbs should be planted in the autumn before the ground freezes.
Yes, they perform well in pots as long as the container has good drainage and you use a high-quality potting compost.
Plant them at a depth of approximately 10cm (4 inches).
Generally, they do not require extra fertilizer, but a light application of bulb food after flowering can encourage stronger growth.
Only after the foliage has turned yellow and withered. Mowing too early will starve the bulb and prevent future flowering.
Check if the soil is waterlogged; if the ground was too wet during winter, the bulbs may have rotted. Improve drainage for future plantings.
This often occurs if the foliage was cut back too early the previous year, preventing the bulb from storing enough energy. Ensure foliage remains until mid-summer.
For optimal results, plant your bulbs in autumn in soil that is moist yet well-drained. Dig a hole approximately 10cm (4 inches) deep and space the bulbs 10cm (4 inches) apart. If your soil is particularly heavy, mix in a bit of horticultural grit to improve drainage. Once planted, they require very little intervention. After the flowers have faded in late spring, it is crucial to leave the green foliage intact until it turns yellow and dies back naturally—typically by June or July. This process allows the bulb to store energy for the next season's bloom. Avoid mowing over the foliage until it has completely withered, as this is the primary way the plant "feeds" itself for the following year.
