Jane and Lizzie Hulton-Harrop who live and work at Pollardine Farm, first planted 170,000 Carlton daffodil bulbs in autumn 2015 and the daffodil field had its first flowering in Spring 2016. Since then, the field has reflowered every year and is now a local landmark. Marie Curie is the UK’s leading end of life charity and care for people with any illness they are likely to die from including Alzheimer’s (and other forms of dementia), heart, liver, kidney and lung disease, motor neurone disease, Parkinson’s, and advanced cancer.

In Shropshire, Marie Curie provides free information and support, which is available to anyone with an illness they are likely to die from and those close to them. It offers practical and emotional support on everything from symptom management and day-to-day care to financial information and bereavement support. Jane Hulton-Harrop who was a former member of the Marie Curie Shrewsbury Fundraising Group said: "I was collecting for Marie Curie one day when a lady from Cornwall told me about a daffodil field they had, and I thought we could do the same as we were lucky enough to have some spare land.

" Her daughter Lizzie Hulton-Harrop comments: "We planted the daffodil field to raise money for Marie Curie, it is such a beautiful sight in the spring, an ideal spot for contemplation and remembering someone special. "All we ask is any visitors make a donation to Marie Curie and we were delighted that yet again this spring so many enjoyed visiting it and.