Daffodil Bulbs
Daffodil flower bulbs will be available to order from spring 2025 for delivery and planting in autumn 2025.
For spring planting, check out our wildflower bulbs ‘In The Green’ which are available to order now for planting from January to March.
Daffodils are a wonderful addition to any garden, either naturalised in lawns or as bold border displays. Not only do they add some spring-flowering beauty to the garden, but they also provide an excellent pollen and nectar source from as early as March, when other important food sources are yet to bloom. Buy daffodil bulbs online today from Boston Seeds below and see also our range of dwarf daffodil and narcissi bulbs.
Like everything we supply here at Boston Seeds, we pride ourselves on supplying professional quality - and for flower bulbs, that means BIG! Our bigger bulbs produce bigger, better and bolder flowers. Choose from our exciting range of varieties - old favourites, garden classics as well as striking new lines for 2024.
Don't hesitate to get in touch to speak to one of our experts or request a catalogue to view our full range. Ordering regularly or looking for large volumes? Click here to apply for a trade account today - we review all applications within one working day.
Our bulb planting essentials pack has been put together for the ease of ensuring quick planting and a great display. The bulb planter will help you plant the bulbs with ease whilst the fibre will ensure the bulbs do not rot when planted into pots or containers. Using the bulb fertiliser will ensure your bulbs have all the nutrients they need whilst establishing.
- 1 x Bulb Fibre
- 1 x Bulb Planter
- 1 x Bulb Fertiliser
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Daffodil Bulbs from Boston Seeds
Daffodils are by far and away one of the most popular plants to grow in gardens as the spring sunshine rolls in. Here at Boston Seeds, we have a wide variety of daffodil species to choose from.
Certain species of narcissi are specifically suited for indoor plantings, such as the pristine-looking Geranium Narcissi (which even blooms with several flowers per stem). These flowers boast a unique and strong scent that is sure to make a delightful display wherever they’re placed!
Though the trumpet and outer petals are traditional for a daffodil, a more unique appearance can be found with double-blooming variants, such as Ice King, a pale-petalled beauty with less of a central trumpet and more of a dense central cluster. A double-flowering daffodil is sure to draw attention wherever you plant it!
Daffodil Bulbs FAQs
What is the best month to plant daffodil bulbs?
Daffodil bulbs need to be planted in autumn when the temperature starts to cool but isn’t yet freezing. Usually this will be around September - November depending on the region you live in. After they are planted, they will bloom the following spring.
Will daffodils flower each year?
Yes, daffodils are a very reliable spring flowering bulb and will return year after year for many years.
How to plant daffodils?
Daffodils need to be planted at a depth of at least three times their height. If they are planted too shallow then it can affect their growth and they may not flower at all.
How to grow daffodils?
Daffodils are very hardy and versatile flowers, such that advice for growing them is perhaps best prescribed on a case-by-case basis. Ostensibly, narcissi are best planted in full sunlight with well-drained soil. So long as you avoid shady, damp areas, there’s really no way you can go wrong with daffodils, whether you’re planting them in beds, borders or containers by themselves. Plant in groups provides for best effect.
What is the history of daffodils?
The Greek myth of Narcissus is fairly infamous: a conceited hunter is led to a pool of water, where he falls in love with his own reflection, staring at it for the rest of his life until the golden flower sprouted at the place of his death. However, it might not be that the flower is named after the mythical figure, but according to Roman author Pliny the Elder, named instead for its scent.
Unrelated to Greek mythology, the flowering of daffodils often coincides with Lent, giving them the nickname Lenten lilies; not only that, but it coincides with St David’s Day, the day of the patron saint of Wales- hence the reason it’s Wales’ national flower!
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