Daffodils are one of the spring heralds. Daffodil is their generic name, and Narcissus botanical name is their Latin name. They are a bulb belonging to the Amaryllidaceous family.

The bulb was planted between September and October of last year and grew in the following spring from February to early May until its lovely yellow and white flowers erupted. You can see them at fences, bins, but even parks and on the side of the road. The leading perfume and cosmetics company Dubai have best supplies of daffodils.

Daffodils are primarily classified in thirteen categories on the basis of their floral type, mainly based on their floral form:

• Trumpet: flowers with more than their petals (coron)
• Broad: the corona is no longer than its perianthe segments with large cups.
• Small-cupped: the flowers are smaller than the petals of the flowers;
• Twice: twice, with a subtle glance but with no significant difference between petals and cups
• Triandrus: small, flowering daffodils up to five which are naturalistic in lawn. Pending blooms
• Cyclamineus: small flowering of the cup with petals (i.e. reflexed perianth). This are an early species that bloom and naturalise in the grass.
• The fragrant varieties Jonquilla and Apodanthus are up to five little flowers per trunk
• Tazetta: a further rosé, sadly only some half hardy, with up to 20 small flowers per trunk
• Poeticus: another variety naturalizable in grass. They have little cups in comparison to their big white petals
• Bulbocodium: the cups are much greater than the petals in this variety, they are short with fragile, precipitous leaves. In grass, they are well naturalized.
• Split-corona: they look like orchids with a cup broken into parts. They look like orchids. The face appears flatter and opener in the butterfly form (typically with a whorl separated into six segments).
• Dull of plants: these small species are present in the rocky gardens and pots (including wild narcissi).
• Subject: flags which do not match any of the classes listed above.

The oil is typically extracted with toxic solvents nowadays. The processing of 1 kilo of concrete or 300 g of absolute would take approximately 500 kg of flowers. The various levels of natural extract processing are ‘Concrete’ and ‘Absolute.’ It does, though, clarify how valuable and costly natural narcissus oil is.

The Netherlands and France today manufacture significant amounts of essential natural narcissus oil. Get in touch with leading perfume oil wholesale Dubai for the best daffodil oil supplies.