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Homebase£18.50Visit shop Thompson And Morgan Daffodil Replete Improved Spring Planting Bulb 32 Pack
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The Thompson and Morgan Daffodil Replete Improved bulbs are an ideal choice for gardeners looking to add a sophisticated, rose-like aesthetic to their outdoor spaces each spring. These bulbs are perfect for both beginner and experienced gardeners who want reliable, high-impact seasonal blooms in borders, rockeries, or containers, though users should be mindful that they require well-drained soil to thrive and prevent rot during the dormant winter months.
| Brand | Thompson and Morgan |
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These bulbs should be planted in the autumn, before the ground freezes, to allow roots to establish before spring.
Yes, they are excellent for containers provided the pots have drainage holes and you use a high-quality, free-draining compost.
A general rule is to plant them at a depth of three times the height of the bulb.
No, these are hardy perennials. You can leave them in the ground or in their pots year-round.
Depending on the weather, blooms typically last for several weeks in the spring.
Like most daffodils, these can be toxic if ingested, so it is best to keep them out of reach of curious pets.
Ensure they were planted at the correct depth and received sufficient winter cold; also confirm they are not in deep, dense shade.
This is typically caused by waterlogged soil. Improve drainage by adding grit to the planting hole or relocating to a better-draining area.
Check for pests like slugs or narcissus fly larvae. If none are present, provide a balanced bulb fertilizer to enrich the soil.
To ensure success, plant your bulbs in autumn in well-drained soil. Space them approximately 10-15cm apart and bury them at a depth roughly three times the size of the bulb. While they are hardy, avoid areas where water tends to pool, as this can cause the bulbs to rot. After flowering, allow the foliage to die back naturally; this is critical, as it allows the bulb to store energy for the following year. Do not tie or braid the foliage, as this can hinder photosynthesis. You may apply a general-purpose fertilizer in early spring if the soil quality is poor to boost bloom quality.
