Among garden bulbs, Narcissus Erlicheer stands out for its distinctive appearance. This variety produces full, creamy white flowers with densely layered petals, resembling miniature roses. The subtle ivory and cream tones set Erlicheer apart from classic daffodils, making it a striking feature in spring borders. Its refined form and unique colouring appeal to both experienced gardeners and those new to planting bulbs, ensuring it never blends into the background.
Plant Narcissus Erlicheer bulbs in autumn, ideally from September to October. This allows the bulbs to establish strong roots before winter sets in.
Set the bulbs at a depth of 10-15 cm in well-prepared soil. This depth helps protect them from frost and supports healthy development.
Space each bulb 12-15 cm apart. This gives the plants enough room for robust growth and encourages plentiful blooms in the following seasons.
Narcissus Erlicheer reaches 35-40 cm, forming compact, elegant clumps. The upright stems are strong enough to support the weight of the double blooms.
This variety flowers in March and April, brightening borders and lawn edges with its creamy white blossoms during early spring.
Fully hardy, Narcissus Erlicheer bulbs overwinter safely in the ground and do not require lifting or special protection in cold weather.
Ideal for natural groupings in borders, along paths, in rock gardens or at the edges of lawns. The unusual, double flowers and gentle colour pair well with other perennial bulbs such as crocuses, irises, scillas, botanical tulips, hyacinths and puschkinias. They are also a popular choice for spring bouquets and wedding arrangements.
GardenSeedsMarket offers top quality bulbs and plants, with all bulbs carefully selected for health and vigour. Many customers share trusted reviews, appreciating both the fast shipping and the wide range available in our garden shop.
This Giga Pack contains 250 Narcissus Erlicheer bulbs, perfect for creating impressive displays. Each pack includes a label with concise care instructions for successful cultivation.
|
||||||||||