null Skip to main content
Sold out
Zoom the image with the mouse

Daffodil 'Sweetness' - 5 bulbs

Scientific: Narcissus 'Sweetness'
Bulbs/Pack: 5 Bulbs
Planting Time: When Available
Shipping Period: When Available
Bloom Period: April
Zones: 4-8
Color: Yellow petals with yellow centers
Soil: Any; well drained
Fragrance: Sweet
Light: 6+ hours of winter sun
Height: 12-14"
Wildlife: Resistant
$10.00

 The Narcissus 'Sweetness' is everything people think of when you mention daffodil. This bulb appeared around 1939!

narcissus-sweetness-bloom-up-close.jpg

It has lovely deep yellow petals with a perfect yellow cup. This bloom should really be planted where you can enjoy its fragrance like near the mailbox, your porch, or where the spring breeze can bring the sweet scent from this daffodil to you. Each stem will produce multiple blooms. It multiplies quickly and within a couple of years you may well be sharing some of the bulbs. It will bloom late March or early April. 

narcissus-sweetness-bunches-in-a-garden-bed-copy.jpg

Plant the bulbs about 2-3 times the size of the bulb (so if the bulb is 1 inch long, plant it 2-3 inches deep). If you are farther north and get very cold during the winter, you may want to plant it about 4-6 inches deep. Space the holes about 3-6 inches apart, and for a more natural looking display, consider planting 2-3 bulbs in each hole. 

Details

 The Narcissus 'Sweetness' is everything people think of when you mention daffodil. This bulb appeared around 1939!

narcissus-sweetness-bloom-up-close.jpg

It has lovely deep yellow petals with a perfect yellow cup. This bloom should really be planted where you can enjoy its fragrance like near the mailbox, your porch, or where the spring breeze can bring the sweet scent from this daffodil to you. Each stem will produce multiple blooms. It multiplies quickly and within a couple of years you may well be sharing some of the bulbs. It will bloom late March or early April. 

narcissus-sweetness-bunches-in-a-garden-bed-copy.jpg

Plant the bulbs about 2-3 times the size of the bulb (so if the bulb is 1 inch long, plant it 2-3 inches deep). If you are farther north and get very cold during the winter, you may want to plant it about 4-6 inches deep. Space the holes about 3-6 inches apart, and for a more natural looking display, consider planting 2-3 bulbs in each hole.