Giant Daffodils For Naturalizing
Giant Daffodils For Naturalizing
Enjoy continuous colour throughout spring and for years to come!
15 Bulbs
- 67225
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15 for
$44.99$17.99
We ship this item in Fall.
70 Bulbs
- 82123
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70 for
$179.99$64.99
We ship this item in Fall.
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If, for any reason, you're not completely satisfied with any bulb, bareroot or potted plant upon receipt, after planting or once it grows and blooms, just contact Breck's anytime—no time limit—for as long as you garden. No need to return any item. We'll happily replace it or send you a merchandise credit. If you are not delighted with your garden tool or yard décor purchase, simply return it within 60 days for a merchandise credit or exchange.
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Shipping
Breck's times its shipments from Holland so that bulbs and bareroots arrive at the proper planting time (depending on climatic conditions) for each area of North America. To promote optimum stress protection in transit and your success in the garden, bareroot perennials are kept in the ground in our nurseries until fully dormant. In the Fall, these plants tend to arrive at the later end of the shipping window below.
We will pack and ship your order based on the following schedules. The type of product you order or the weather may affect the anticipated shipping schedule below. Based on the contents of your order we always strive to ship your order complete, and as early as possible in the planting season to allow for the best root development once planted.
Planting Video: Step by Step
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Daffodils Tips & Growing Instructions
When naturalizing daffodils, you will get the best results and many years of blooms by taking the time to plant properly. For most naturalizing projects, you will be working in uncultivated soil with thick sod, so it is necessary to give each bulb a small custom-cultivated hole. Usually, this means lifting out soil with a spade. One clever way to make precise bulb holes is to use a battery-powered drill - a half-inch drill with a 3" bit usually does the job.
Work up the soil from the hole with some peat moss, sand and about a tablespoon of low nitrogen fertilizer. Refill the hole to just below the planting depth with this mix. Next, add one handful of sand and then the bulb (you do not want the bulb in direct contact with the fertilizer). Then fill the hole the rest of the way with sand and replace some of the sod. With a sub-layer of rich, fertilized soil to send roots into, your daffodils will grow even stronger and bloom for years!
