Also known as Angel's-Tears
Safety note: This plant may be toxic to humans and pets. See toxicity details.
Narcissus triandrus is a dainty daffodil species native to Portugal and Spain, featuring nodding flowers with reflexed perianth segments. It is often found in rocky or sa
At-a-glance light, water, soil, and growing conditions from plant data
Full Sun to Partial Shade
75% intensity
Prefers at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Can tolerate light shade, especially in warmer climates where afternoon shade can be beneficial.
Moderate to High during growth, Low during dormancy
50% intensity
Ensure consistent moisture when actively growing, but allow soil to dry slightly between waterings. Reduce drastically when foliage yellows.
Well-drained, sandy loam
50% intensity
Cool to Moderate
50% intensity
Prefers cool winters for bulb development and moderate temperatures during the growing and blooming season. Protect from extreme heat.
Outdoor
50% intensity
Moderate
50% intensity
Feed in early spring with a balanced liquid fertilizer or use a slow-release bulb fertilizer at planting.
Safety information from plant toxicity data
| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Toxic for humans | Yes 5/5 intensity |
| Toxic for pets | Yes 5/5 intensity |
| Edible | No |
All parts of the Narcissus plant, including the bulb, leaves, and flowers, are toxic if ingested. The sap can also cause skin irritation.
Key traits and growing stats from plant data
Watering, pruning, propagation, and repotting details from plant data
Keep soil consistently moist during the growing season (spring through autumn). Reduce watering significantly once foliage begins to yellow and die back in late spring or early summer.
Avoid waterlogged conditions, especially during dormancy, to prevent bulb rot.
Remove spent flower stems immediately after blooming to prevent seed formation, which can deplete the plant's energy. Allow foliage to naturally yellow and die back completely before removing it.
This allows the plant to store energy in the bulb for the following season.
Narcissus triandrus can be propagated by dividing mature clumps of bulbs every 3-5 years, preferably in late summer when dormant. Replant the divisions at the appropriate depth.
Seed propagation is also possible but takes several years to reach flowering size.
Repotting is generally not necessary for Narcissus triandrus unless they are grown in containers. If container-grown, repot every 3-4 years in a well-draining potting mix during their dormant period (late summer) to refresh the soil and allow for bulb division.
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Monthly activity intensity for bloom and fruit across both hemispheres.
Flowering & fruiting calendar
Flowering & fruiting calendar
Photos of Narcissus Triandrus (Narcissus triandrus)
Where Narcissus Triandrus (Narcissus triandrus) is found
Density
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Common names and botanical synonyms
Botanical classification
| Rank | Name |
|---|---|
| Kingdom | Plantae |
| Division | Tracheophyta |
| Class | Liliopsida |
| Order | Asparagales |
| Family | Amaryllidaceae |
| Genus | Narcissus |
| Species | Narcissus triandrus |
Similar in genus Narcissus
Answers based on plant encyclopedia data
