Jackson & Perkins Narcissus King Alfred

Naturalizing means these bulbs will multiply and spread on their own over time. If left undisturbed in the ground, they will return and bloom more prolifically each spring, eventually creating larger, more established drifts of flowers.

Yes, these are excellent for containers. Ensure your pot has good drainage holes and use a high-quality potting mix. Keep in mind that bulbs in containers are more exposed to temperature fluctuations, so you may need to protect them during extreme freezes if you live in the colder end of their hardiness range.

Yes, Narcissus bulbs contain compounds that make them unpalatable to deer, rabbits, and other common garden pests. They are one of the most reliable choices for gardeners dealing with frequent wildlife browsing.

A general rule of thumb for Narcissus is to plant them at a depth of about three times the height of the bulb, usually 6 inches deep. Space them 4 to 6 inches apart to allow enough room for the foliage to develop and for the bulbs to multiply over the coming years.

These are perennial bulbs, meaning they are designed to return year after year. As long as they are planted in well-drained soil with adequate sun and the foliage is allowed to die back naturally after blooming, they will provide a consistent display each spring.