Best current price£15.99from Robert Dyas
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
Robert Dyas£15.99Visit shop Thompson & Morgan Thompson And Morgan Daffodil Cantabricus 16 Bulbs Inc:, White
Visit shop1 offer from £15.99
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
The Thompson and Morgan Daffodil Cantabricus is perfect for gardeners who appreciate unique, miniature floral displays in containers or rock gardens. These rare, crystal-white blooms provide a delicate, fairy-like charm during the dormant winter months, though they require careful attention to soil drainage to thrive in wetter climates.
| Model Part Number | KJ2348 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Thompson and Morgan |
These bulbs should be planted in the autumn to ensure they are established before the winter flowering period.
Yes, they perform well in rockeries, though they are specifically noted for their suitability in alpine troughs and pots.
As a general rule, plant the bulbs at a depth approximately two to three times their own height.
In containers, it is often best to keep them in the pot or lift them if the pot becomes overcrowded. In rockeries, they can usually be left undisturbed for several years.
While they tolerate partial shade, they perform best and bloom most reliably when given access to full sun during the day.
Check if the soil remained too wet during winter, leading to bulb rot; improve drainage in future plantings.
Ensure the bulbs are receiving sufficient sunlight; avoid over-fertilizing with nitrogen-heavy products.
To ensure success, plant your bulbs in autumn in well-draining, gritty soil. If using containers, ensure the pots have adequate drainage holes at the base to prevent waterlogging, which is the primary cause of bulb failure for this variety. For the best display, plant the bulbs in clusters rather than singly. During the growing season, ensure the soil stays slightly moist but never sodden. After flowering has finished in March, allow the grassy foliage to die back naturally, as this stores energy for next year's growth. Once the leaves have withered, you may tidy them away.
