Daffodils 'Crackington' (Narcissus 'Crackington')

Daffodils 'Crackington'

Also known as: Narcissus 'Crackington'

Daffodils 'Crackington' is a captivating daffodil cultivar, instantly recognizable by its golden-yellow petals surrounding an exuberant orange trumpet. Ideally flourishing in temperate climates, daffodils 'Crackington' gently sways on sturdy stalks against the spring breeze, symbolizing the arrival of the season. This perennial beauty stands out in gardens or as cut flowers, partly due to its enthusiastic bloom and sweet fragrance that invites an array of pollinators.

Scientific classification

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Toxic to Pets

Toxicity

Perennial

Lifespan

50 cm

Spread

Deciduous

Leaf type

5 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Care Guide for Daffodils 'Crackington'

Every week

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

5 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Water: Daffodils 'Crackington' requires minimal watering; only once after planting, unless conditions are exceptionally dry. Potted daffodils 'Crackington' needs more frequent watering during leaf growth and flowering. Once summer dormancy starts, cease watering to prevent bulb rot, resuming in autumn and winter when the soil dries.

Fertilize: Daffodils 'Crackington' requires minimal fertilization. Incorporate bulb food or bone meal during fall planting. Apply water-soluble fertilizers (5-10-10 for leaves, 0-10-10 for flowering) in spring. Post-flowering, top dress with potassium to aid bulb rejuvenation.

Pruning: Daffodils 'Crackington' requires pruning after flowering in late spring, when foliage yellows. Remove spent flowers and cut back leaves, preserving green ones for nutrient storage. Regular pruning promotes blooming and disease prevention. Consult reliable horticultural guides for effective practices.

Propagation: Daffodils 'Crackington' is a perennial bulb that produces baby bulbs. To propagate, dig out and separate the small bulbs in autumn, then replant them. After 2-3 years, the plant can bloom again, allowing for new growth and flowering opportunities.

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