The Narcissus 'Pipit' jonquilla daffodil typically starts flowering in March.
jonquilla daffodil
Narcissus 'Pipit'
Cycle:
Perennial
Watering:
Average
Propagation:
Division,Grafting Propagation,Tissue Culture,Seed Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
4 - 8
Flowers:
Chartreuse yellow with cups maturing to ivory white Flowers In Spring
Sun:
Full sun,part shade
Leaf:
Yes
Leaf Color:
green
Growth Rate:
Low
Maintenance:
Low
Drought Tolerant:
Yes
Care Level:
Medium
watering
Jonquilla daffodils require moderate amounts of water throughout their growth cycle. During the spring season when the plant are actively growing, they should be watered regularly to ensure their soil remains moist but not overly soggy. Watering should be done approximately twice a week - always allowing the soil time to dry out in between. During the summer months, the plant may require more water - approximately every 3-4 days, depending on the weather and temperature. Once the flowers have bloomed and faded, the plants should be watered less frequently, around once a week. In autumn, the plants should be watered less often, as they begin to enter dormancy. This could be as little as every 2 weeks, depending on the weather and the amount of rainfall recorded in your area.
sunlight
Jonquilla daffodils (Narcissus 'Pipit'), like most plants, need plenty of sunlight to thrive. The ideal amount of sunlight is around 6 to 8 hours of full sunlight each day. This should be in direct sunlight, though if it is only partially sunny, then they can still benefit from some sun. It is best to keep the Jonquilla daffodils out of shaded areas, as these will not provide enough sun for optimal growth. Also, ensure that the plant is receiving sun at different times throughout the day in order to promote even growth.
pruning
Jonquilla daffodils, also known as Narcissus 'Pipit', should be pruned in early spring. Start by cutting off any brown, withered leaves and stems. After that, remove the faded flowers carefully - this will help to encourage more flower growth. If the stems become long and spindly, clip them back to a few inches above the soil line. This will also allow the plant to focus more energy on producing new foliage and flowers. Finally, cut back the foliage after it dies back in late spring or early summer. This will help to reduce overcrowding and encourage new growth.