Replete, Daffodil Bulbs

Replete Daffodil Bulbs

Ruffled apricot-pink centers resemble springtime peonies
Creamy outer petals complete the romantic double blooms
Large flowers make memorable garden and bouquet accents
Plant where the intricate centers can be admired closely

See product details

Key Attributes

Botanical Name

Narcissus

Sun

Full Sun

Zones 3–8 Check your growing zone

About Replete, Daffodil Bulbs

Replete Daffodil is a stunning double-flowered variety that brings elegance and romance to the spring garden. Supplied as dormant bulbs, this selection is ready for seasonal planting and vigorous growth. Its large blooms feature layers of creamy white petals accented by ruffled apricot-pink centers, creating a unique color combination that stands out in beds, borders, and bouquets. Blooming in mid to late spring, Replete produces long-lasting flowers that are both deer-resistant and easy to grow. Returning reliably year after year, this award-winning daffodil adds charm, texture, and a touch of vintage beauty to any landscape.

Growing details

Plant profile

Life Cycle

Perennial

Hardiness Zone

Zones 3-8

Growth Habits

Clumping, Upright

Seed & variety

Color

Orange, Pink, White

Before Planting

Daffodils persist best in sun or open deciduous shade where spring light reaches their leaves. Loosen the entire planting bed rather than making tight individual holes, improve drainage in heavy ground, and choose plump, sound bulbs without mold or soft basal plates.

Planting

Set bulbs in fall before the ground freezes, with the pointed nose upward and root plate down. Standard garden daffodils are commonly planted 6–8 inches deep and 3–6 inches apart, with shallower placement for small species. Water after backfilling to settle the bed.

Watering

Autumn watering encourages roots; afterward, normal seasonal moisture is usually enough. Supply water during dry spring weather while leaves remain green, then allow the bed to become drier as bulbs enter summer dormancy.

Fertilizer

Finished compost at planting generally suffices in fertile ground. If a soil test indicates need, provide a balanced low-nitrogen feeding as shoots emerge. Avoid placing concentrated fertilizer directly beneath bulbs where new roots can burn.

Harvesting

For arrangements, cut stems when buds show color and begin nodding. Daffodil sap can shorten the vase life of other flowers, so condition stems separately before combining them. Leave garden foliage to mature after bloom.

Tips

Remove spent flowers to prevent seed production, but never braid, tie, or cut green leaves. Divide congested clumps after foliage yellows if flower numbers decline. Mark the site before dormancy so bulbs are not damaged later.

Pests & Diseases

Fusarium basal rot, Botrytis, viruses, and bulb rots are serious daffodil problems. Reject bulbs with soft bases, internal browning, or mold. Dig with care, dry bulbs before storage, and sanitize tools. Plants with persistent yellow streaking or distorted growth should be removed because viruses remain in the bulb.

Bulb flies, narcissus bulb mites, slugs, and basal rot cause most problems. Purchase clean bulbs, maintain drainage, discard soft infected bulbs, and avoid wounding them during planting or division.