We're offering you a 16 or 32 Daffodil Banana Daiquiri Bulbs for £12.99, saving you up to 13% off Thompson and Morgan's's price of £14.99 (correct as of 11.09.2025).

Unique & Eye-Catching

Daffodil Banana Daiquiri (Narcissus 'Banana Daiquiri') brings a burst of energy to spring gardens with its unusual split corona blooms. This perennial bulb is part of the Amaryllidaceae family, prized for its distinctive ruffled lemon-yellow centres surrounded by elegant ivory-white petals.

Why Choose Banana Daiquiri Daffodils?

• Unique Visual Impact: The split corona design creates a striking, open-faced flower that stands out among classic daffodils.
• Spring Interest: Flowers reliably in April, offering a cheerful display when most gardens are waking from winter.
• Compact & Manageable: Grows up to 40 cm tall with a neat 15 cm spread—perfect for beds, borders, or pots.
• Tough & Perennial: Hardy and robust, these bulbs return year after year with minimal fuss.

Growing Guide

• Planting Time: Best planted in autumn (September–November) before the ground freezes.
• Site & Soil: Prefers full sun or partial shade and well-drained soils; avoid areas prone to waterlogging.
• Caring For Your Bulbs: Water after planting; once established, daffodils require little attention. Deadhead spent flowers but allow foliage to die back naturally for best results next season.
• Hardiness: Suitable for UK gardens (USDA zones 4–8).

Design Ideas & Companions

• Create natural drifts under deciduous trees or along borders for a classic spring look.
• Mix with tulips, hyacinths, or muscari for layered seasonal colour.
• Add to patio containers near entrances for an early burst of brightness.

FAQs

• When should I plant Daffodil Banana Daiquiri bulbs?
  Plant in autumn, ideally September to November before the first frost.
• How deep should I plant the bulbs?
  Plant bulbs at a depth about three times their height (typically 10–15 cm deep).
• Do these daffodils need special care?
  They’re low maintenance—just ensure good drainage and allow foliage to die back naturally after flowering.