Tenby Daffodil Bulbs | Narcissus obvallaris

Tenby Daffodil Bulbs | Narcissus obvallarisTenby Daffodil Narcissus obvallaris Common names include, Tenby narcissus and the Welsh daffodil. A variety of daffodil which grows wild in South Wales, this small flowering plant produces lemon yellow blooms in March. One of the best early spring flowers for naturalising, plant in groups of 2 or 3 in unregimented drifts for a natural look. Ideal for woodland settings, meadows, containers, garden flower beds and borders and as a cut flower. Plant your

Tenby Daffodil Narcissus obvallaris

Common names include, Tenby narcissus and the Welsh daffodil.

A variety of daffodil which grows wild in South Wales, this small flowering plant produces lemon-yellow blooms in March.  One of the best early spring flowers for naturalising, plant in groups of 2 or 3 in unregimented drifts for a natural look.  

Ideal for woodland settings, meadows, containers, garden flower beds and borders and as a cut flower.

Plant your daffodils 10-15cm below the surface of the soil.  Please note, daffodils can take a while to become established, and the bulbs might only produce leaves in the first year of growth as their energies will be going into producing good, strong roots.  Rather than cutting it off, let this foliage die back naturally; the leaves are still photosynthesising and sending nutrients into the bulbs for next year's flowers. 

Our wildflower and meadow bulbs are grown in the UK from British plants.