Growing Narcissus Flowers
Narcissus was a mortal in Greek mythology whose life was interfered with by the gods. When he died, all that was left in his place was a white flower. Today, the beautiful flower narcissus still exists. It has a wonderful smell and is very easy to grow. You’ll have to go to a plant store and purchase a narcissus bulb to plant. Once you’ve done that, you’re ready to plant. Let’s go!
- A few narcissus bulbs. When choosing them, make sure they are firm and plump and show no signs of rot or soft spots
- A container to plant them in. (The container does not need to have a drainage hole)
- Potting soil
- Fill the container half way full with soil and water the soil
- Place your bulbs into the soil with the flat side on the soil and the pointy side facing up in the air. (You can plant a few bulbs in your container; just make sure not to crowd them too much)
- Don’t cover the bulbs with soil. Just place the uncovered bulbs that are in your container in a dark, cool place for about 3 weeks or until the roots have started to form.
- To test if roots have formed, tug gently at the bulbs. If they seem firmly placed in the soil, then roots have become well established.
- Once the bulbs have been established, move them into a sunny room
- In about 3 to 4 weeks, your bulbs will bloom.
- Once the bulbs begin to bloom, water the soil to keep it moist but not soggy



















