NARCISSUS FILLED FULL HOUSE, 1pc
€1,50
Sale price
€1,50
Regular price
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NARCISSUS FILLED FULL HOUSE, 1pc
€1,50
Sale price
€1,50
Regular price
🌷PRE-ORDER
This item is available for pre-order.
📦Shipping from 15.09.2026.
⚠️If other items are included in the same order, the entire order will be shipped simultaneously from 15.09.2026. If you wish to receive other items earlier, please place a separate order.
If you're looking for a daffodil that will create an instant sense of opulence, volume, and splendor in your garden, the double daffodil 'Full House' is the perfect choice. The name of this exceptional variety accurately describes its nature – the center of the flower is so richly, densely, and completely double that there is literally no empty space. It is a relatively modern and high-quality variety that delights gardeners with its peony-like form, sturdy stature, and ability to bring a sunny and festive mood to the garden.
🌟 Peony-like volume and a delicate pastel interplay
The 'Full House' variety is a strong, medium-tall and exceptionally stable bulb flower, reaching a height of approximately 35 to 45 centimeters. It forms sturdy, thick flower stems and neat, grayish-green foliage. The stems are sufficiently massive and durable to proudly and straightly bear the weight of the large, heavy, and richly double flowers, without toppling even in spring winds or rain.
The blooming climax occurs in mid-spring – usually in late April and May. Each stem boasts a huge, dense, and indescribably magnificent peony-like flower, which can reach 10 to 12 centimeters in diameter. The greatest charm of 'Full House' lies in its multi-layered and airy structure. The petals are arranged in several layers, where larger, shimmering cream-white or ivory-colored petals intertwine with slightly shorter, ruffled, and distinctly corrugated petals in a delicate lemon-yellow or sun-yellow hue. This uniform and warm pastel mix creates a very romantic image. The flowers emit a pleasant, classic, and sweet daffodil scent.
🛡️ A reliable natural shield against garden pests
Like other large daffodils, 'Full House' perfectly combines exclusive aesthetics with a highly practical garden protection function. The underground bulbs and plant sap contain the natural protective substance alkaloid lycorine, which is poisonous and extremely unpalatable to underground rodents. By planting these bulbs, you will create a safe, natural protective barrier that will completely deter moles, water voles, field mice, and voles from your beds. This is an excellent, ecological way to protect adjacent tulip or lily beds, which are highly desired by rodents. Deer and rabbits also completely ignore this plant and do not touch it. In contrast, the sweet nectar above ground serves as valuable early food for bees.
🏡 Place in garden design and excellence in floristry
Due to its large size, compact habit, and expressive form, 'Full House' is a favorite of garden designers and florists:
- In mixed spring beds: It looks fantastic planted in groups in the middle ground of beds next to blue hyacinths, pink tulips, and early spring perennials.
- In easily visible garden areas: It is recommended to plant this magnificent variety near areas where you spend most of your time daily (along paths or near the terrace) so that its delicate and rich petal arrangement can be admired up close.
- Floristry masterpiece: 'Full House' is a fantastic cut flower variety. The large, double flowers look incredibly luxurious and rich in spring bouquets – just like spring peonies, and due to their straight, strong stems, they are ideal for floral arrangements, staying fresh in a vase at home for a very long time.
🌱 Practical information on cultivation
- Planting time: Bulbs are planted in autumn – ideally from mid-September to late October. Daffodils should be planted early while the soil is still warm, so they have time to successfully develop a strong root system before winter frost sets in.
- Location and soil: 'Full House' will thrive best in full sun or light, dappled shade. The soil should be rich in humus, fertile, loose, and, crucially, well-drained. The plant does not tolerate standing spring or winter moisture and heavy clay, which can lead to bulb rot.
- Planting depth: Bulbs are planted approximately 12 to 15 centimeters deep (following the classic rule – three times the bulb's height), leaving about 12 to 15 centimeters between them. For maximum visual effect, it is recommended to plant them in groups or "clusters" of 5 to 10 bulbs together.
- Winter hardiness and care: A fully frost-hardy perennial bulb flower that overwinters excellently in the ground in Latvian winters without additional covering. They can grow undisturbed, spread, and bloom for years in one place, returning each spring more abundantly.