Product specifications and features

Product Description

Erlicheer Prepared For Indoors

Erlicheer daffodils are a fragrant and elegant variety known for their pure white petals and soft yellow centers. Perfect for indoor arrangements, they bring a touch of beauty and freshness.

Contents:
4 Erlicheer (bulb size: 16/+)

Specs & Details

Established height
30-45cm
Established spread
10-15cm
Plant spacing
60 bulbs per m²
Flower colour
White, Yellow
Life cycle
Perennial
Habit
Upright

Features

  • Perfect for Pots

  • Perennial (Regrows)

  • Fragrant Plant

  • Thrives Full Sun

Plant Calendar

 

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Plant

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
From September To October

Harvest

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
From November To December

FAQs

Please read our FAQs page to find out more.

What is Narcissus ‘Erlicheer’?

Narcissus ‘Erlicheer’ is a double-flowered, strongly scented daffodil. Unlike single-flowered daffodils, it can produce several small blooms on each stem, giving a fuller display in borders, containers and cut-flower arrangements.

When do Erlicheer daffodil bulbs flower?

Erlicheer is an early to mid-spring flowering daffodil. Plant the bulbs in autumn and expect flowers in spring, with the exact flowering time depending on the weather and your location.

Can I grow Erlicheer daffodils in pots?

Yes. Erlicheer works well in pots as long as the container has drainage holes and is deep enough for the bulbs. Use fresh compost, plant the bulbs close together for impact but not touching, and keep the compost moist while the leaves are growing.

Why has my Erlicheer not flowered?

Lack of flowers is commonly caused by planting too shallowly, waterlogged soil, or cutting back the leaves too soon after flowering. Plant the bulbs in autumn in well-drained soil, and leave the foliage until it turns yellow so the bulbs can build energy for next year.

Do Erlicheer daffodil bulbs come back every year?

Yes. Erlicheer is a hardy perennial daffodil and should return each spring in a suitable spot. Deadhead the faded flowers, leave the foliage to die back naturally and divide crowded clumps after the leaves have faded if flowering starts to reduce.

Didn’t find your answer?

Don't hestitate to contact us