pumilus
€10.00 Per 5 pieces
05-10-2026
pumilus
Fluwel Warehouse
Belkmerweg 20A
1754 GB Burgerbrug
Netherlands
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
Will be delivered from 05-10-2026
Buy in bulk for extra savings
| From | Your discount | |
|---|---|---|
| 5 packs | 10% per pack | |
| 10 packs | 25% per pack |
A ‘wild Daffodil’ is what we bulb people say when we talk about pumilus. What we mean is that pumilis is a straight species originated in the wild, nothing tinkered or bred, handmade by Mother Nature.
Centuries ago botanists fumbled pumilus out of the Spanish soil and brought her to Holland to be propagated by bulb growers. She is passed on from generation to generation and always grown on a small scale for a specialty bulb market.
But years ago when I got a few bulbs from a Daffodil friend I quickly started to build up a stock. She is such a nice little Daffodil for in pots, containers or the rock garden and pumilus also pernnializes very well. The little Daffodil Rip van Winkle is a sport of pumilus with double flowers.
Planting flower bulbs
When should I plant my flower bulbs? If you want beautiful flowers such as tulips and daffodils in your garden in the spring, you will need to plant flower bulbs in the fall. This can be done as soon as the leaves fall from the trees. Make sure that the spring bloomers are in the ground before the frost sets in.
Summer bloomers such as dahlias and lilies should be planted in the spring so that they bloom in the summer.
Planting flower bulbs is not complicated at all. The same principles apply in principle:
- do not plant the bulb too deep in the ground (usually between 8 and 18 centimeters)
- provide good natural conditions
- be frugal with fertilizer and let the bulb do its work