Narcissus Recurvus (Pheasant Eye)

Pure white petals with a deep red eye. Narcissus Recurvus “Pheasant Eye Narcissus” has a delicious sent and will flower in to late spring. Rabbit and deer resistant. A true heirloom variety dating to 1831. RHS Award of Garden Merit.

10 - 49	— Subtotal (Inc. VAT) £0.36 each
50 - 240	— £0.26 each
250+	— £0.24 each

Narcissus Recurvus (Pheasant Eye) is available for purchase in increments of 10

Subtotal (Inc. VAT) £0.36

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This product is sold in 10s.

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Poeticus Narcissi are more delicate in flower than the larger bolder groups, perfect narcissi for naturalising. These lovely old pheasant eye daffodils will bring prolonged colour to the late spring garden.

Colour	Red, White
Month of Blooming	April (Late), May (Early)
Planting Time	Autumn, Winter
Height	40 cm
Special Features	RHS Award of Garden Merit, Fragrant, Good for Cut Flowers, Naturalising, Animal Resistant
Garden Position	Sun, Partial shade
Type of Soil	Moderately Fertile, Well Drained
Hardiness	Hardy
Delivery	From end August

Daffodils and Narcissi are suitable for planting in the border or in containers and they can be naturalised in the woodland garden or grass. When planting them in pots, ensure they are kept in cool conditions as exposure to heat could cause the flower buds to die off. They will tolerate most soils but prefer moderately fertile, slightly alkaline soil that is well-drained and moist during the growing season. They prefer full sun to partial shade. Plant around 10-15 cm deep or slightly deeper when planting in grass or light soil. Allow around 50-60 bulbs per square meter for dwarf varieties and around 75-100 per square meter. Late flowering varieties should be watered during dry spring weather as they are prone to non-flowering if left to dry and a high potash fertiliser can be applied during the growing period to promote the flower storage for the following year. Dead-head the flowers as soon as they begin to fade, and leave the foliage to die back naturally for at least six weeks. For Pseudo and Cyclamineus varieties, delay dead-heading until the seed has dispersed. Lift and divide the clumps of bulbs if flowering is sparse or congested.