Multi-Headed Daffodils (Narcissus)

Our multi-headed daffodils can offer up to five pendants on each stem. A great way of getting more blooms in your displays! Triandrus Narcissi are known to be a superb naturalising Daffodil perennial bulb.  
 
With fan favourites like Narcissus Pipit and Narcissus Moonlight Sensation, your spring displays will thank you. Multi-headed narcissus make a great border Daffodil, but they’re also suitable for planting in areas where little else grows such as under trees and woodland scenes. 
 
Ready to grow your new daffodil bulbs? Our daffodil growing guide is full of our expert tips, helping your blooms thrive throughout spring and beyond. Or, if you need more planting advice, our blog ‘When is it too late to plant daffodils?explains when it’s too late to plant daffodil bulbs and why.  

FAQs:

  • What are Multi-Headed Triandrus Narcissus?
    Multi-Headed Triandrus Narcissus are daffodils that produce two to five flowers per stem, creating a fuller, more abundant display than single-flowered types. They are known for their graceful, nodding blooms and swept-back petals, giving them an elegant, delicate look.
  • Which Triandrus varieties do you offer at J. Parker’s?
    Parker’s offers beautiful Triandrus varieties such as ‘Thalia’, with its pure white blooms and soft scent, and ‘Hawera’, a miniature pale yellow type with multiple flowers per stem. These are available as individual varieties and sometimes featured in mixed collections.
  • When do Multi-Headed Triandrus Narcissus bloom?
    Triandrus Narcissus varieties typically bloom in mid to late spring, often from April into May. They are ideal for extending the daffodil season after earlier varieties have finished flowering.
  • How tall do Multi-Headed Triandrus Narcissus grow?
    Triandrus Narcissus usually grow between 20–40cm (8–16 inches) tall, depending on the variety. Their compact height and nodding flowers make them suitable for borders, pots, and underplanting shrubs.
  • Are Multi-Headed Narcissus fragrant?
    Yes - many Triandrus types, including ‘Thalia’, are known for their light, sweet fragrance, making them popular for planting near seating areas or paths where the scent can be enjoyed.
  • Are Multi-Headed Triandrus Narcissus good for pots and containers?
    Absolutely. Their multi-flowered stems and neat growth habit make Triandrus Narcissus perfect for container planting. Use well-drained compost and group several bulbs together for the best effect.
  • Are these daffodils suitable for naturalising?
    Yes, many Triandrus varieties, such as ‘Hawera’, are excellent for naturalising in grassy areas, borders, or woodland gardens. They will often return and multiply gently over the years.
  • Do Multi-Headed Narcissus work well as cut flowers?
    Yes - the multiple blooms per stem make these daffodils particularly striking in small to medium floral arrangements. Their nodding heads add movement and softness to spring bouquets.
  • How many Multi-Headed Narcissus bulbs should I plant together?
    For a strong visual display, plant 10–15 bulbs of the same variety close together in borders or containers. In pots, space the bulbs about 3cm apart for a full, clustered look.
  • Do you sell Multi-Headed Narcissus in mixed packs or collections?
    Yes! At J. Parker’s, we offer Triandrus Narcissus as single varieties and occasionally in mixed bulb collections. Look for curated packs that combine multi-flowered types with other daffodils for a long-lasting and varied spring display.