Narcissus pseud. subsp. obvallaris is a rare botanical subspecies of narcissus, also known as the Welsh Daffodil. It stands out with its bright, uniform golden-yellow color and natural, wild appearance. It is considered one of the symbols of Wales and is valued for its unpretentiousness, longevity, and early flowering.

Variety features:

• Type: botanical narcissus
• Plant height: 20–30 cm
• Flower diameter: 5–7 cm
• Flowering period: March–April
• Fragrance: light, delicate
• Planting location: sun or partial shade
• Soil: fertile, well-drained
• Frost resistance: high

Flower characteristics:

The flowers are solitary, classic in shape, completely colored in a rich golden-yellow. The petals are slightly bent backwards, and the long tubular corona is practically indistinguishable in color from the perianth, creating a harmonious and very natural look.

Variety advantages:

• rare botanical species;
• bright, uniform golden color;
• early flowering;
• excellent for naturalization;
• high winter hardiness and longevity;
• easy to grow.

Narcissus pseudonarcissus subsp. obvallaris is perfectly suited for natural gardens, meadow plantings, rockeries, and spring flower beds. It looks particularly effective in large clumps, forming bright golden islands among young spring greenery. The variety grows well and can adorn the area for many years without transplanting.