Daffodils 'Slim Whitman' has ivory petals and a ruffled yellow cup. This cultivar was derived from Narcissus 'Ice Follies' and is named for the country music singer Slim Whitman. This plant has versatile uses for gardens, in containers, and as a cut flower.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
50 cm
Plant Height
20 cm
Spread
Deciduous
Leaf type
0 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Care Guide
Care Guide for Daffodils 'Slim Whitman'
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Daffodils 'Slim Whitman' has low water needs; water once after planting unless conditions are dry. Potted daffodils 'Slim Whitman' requires more frequent watering during growth and flowering. Avoid watering during summer dormancy to prevent bulb rot, and resume in autumn and winter when the soil dries.
Fertilize:
Daffodils 'Slim Whitman' requires minimal fertilization. Incorporate bulb food or bone meal at planting in fall. Use water-soluble fertilizers in spring, with ratios 5-10-10 for leaves and 0-10-10 for flowers. Top dress with potassium fertilizer post-flowering to aid bulb rejuvenation.
Pruning:
Daffodils 'Slim Whitman' thrives with careful pruning in early to late spring after blooming. Remove spent flowers and only cut back yellowing foliage. This method promotes nutrient absorption, enhancing growth and bloom vigor for the next season. Proper pruning practices ensure optimal plant health and performance.
Propagation:
You can purchase bulbs for planting, as daffodils 'Slim Whitman' is a perennial bulb that forms baby bulbs around the parent. In autumn, dig out and separate these bulbs for propagation. After 2-3 years, the plant can bloom again.
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