Best current price£10.99from B&Q
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
B&Q£10.99Visit shop B&Q - Daffodil ''cornish'' Rosemoor Gold 8 BulbsSpring Flowering Hardy Garden Bulbs For Outdoor PlantingThompson & Morgan
Visit shop1 offer from £10.99
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
The Daffodil Cornish Rosemoor Gold is a premier choice for gardeners looking to bring early spring vibrancy to their outdoor space. Designed for both novice and experienced growers, these bulbs offer a reliable, fragrant, and radiant golden-yellow display that returns year after year. While they are incredibly versatile and easy to maintain, they do require well-drained soil to prevent rot, making them unsuitable for heavy, waterlogged ground without proper soil amendment.
| Brand | Thompson and Morgan |
|---|
These bulbs should be planted in the autumn, before the first hard frost, to allow roots to establish.
Yes, they thrive in containers as long as you use a well-draining potting mix and ensure the container has drainage holes.
No, they are reliable perennials and can be left in the ground or containers to naturalize year-round.
A good rule of thumb is to plant them at a depth three times the height of the bulb.
While they prefer full sun or partial shade, heavy shade will result in fewer flowers and weaker stems.
No, daffodil bulbs and flowers are toxic and should not be consumed by humans or pets.
This is often caused by planting too deep or waterlogging; ensure soil is well-drained and check for signs of rot.
The bulbs may not be receiving enough sunlight or were cut back too early the previous year, preventing energy storage.
To ensure success, plant your bulbs in the autumn months, typically at a depth roughly three times the height of the bulb. Space them about 10-15cm apart to allow for proper airflow and root development. They are highly compatible with other spring-flowering bulbs like Crocus or Muscari, which can be interplanted for a layered, professional look. Once the flowering period ends, allow the foliage to die back naturally—do not cut it down immediately—as the leaves are necessary to recharge the bulb with energy for the following year. If planting in pots, refresh the soil annually and provide liquid fertilizer once the first green shoots appear in late winter.
