Votaniki Narcissus Pheasant’s Eye – Fragrant Blooms, Narcissus (Poeticus VAR. Recurvus) Daffodil Bulbs | Spring Blooming Perennial – Easy to Grow

Description

Experience the timeless elegance of Narcissus Pheasant's Eye, a charming and poetic daffodil that brings a touch of classic beauty to the garden. This Daffodil is known for its distinctive blooms. This heirloom variety features pure white petals that gently curve back, framing a small, flattened, yellow cup adorned with a striking red rim. Each bloom resembles a pheasant's eye, giving this daffodil its evocative name. Blooming late in the spring, Narcissus Pheasant's Eye marks the end of the daffodil season, creating a graceful transition between spring and summer. The blooms are delightfully fragrant, releasing a sweet, captivating scent that makes them a favorite in cutting gardens and floral arrangements. These daffodils are perfect for borders, naturalized areas, and woodland gardens, adding a touch of old-world charm wherever they are planted. These hardy perennials are not just beautiful but also reliable and easy to grow. Plant them in well-drained soil and a sunny or partially shaded spot, and they will return year after year with minimal care, gradually multiplying and naturalizing over time. Deer and rodent-resistant, they are ideal for gardeners looking for low-maintenance yet stunning additions to their landscape. These late-spring blooms attract pollinators such as bees, providing a valuable nectar source when other spring flowers are dwindling. By planting Narcissus Pheasant's Eye, you can support your local ecosystem while enjoying their delightful presence. The timeless beauty and versatility of Narcissus Pheasant's Eye allow it to pair effortlessly with other late-spring bloomers. Combine it with early blooming tulips, blue muscari, or contrasting dark purple hyacinths for a striking color display. It also complements ornamental grasses, forget-me-nots, and other wildflowers, creating a harmonious and picturesque garden scene. For a layered effect, plant them alongside perennials like hostas, ferns, or hellebores that emerge later in the season, filling in the space as the daffodils finish their bloom.

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