Buying daffodil bulbs means a cheerful sea of yellow and white every spring. Daffodils return year after year and are not eaten by mice or voles. Choose from the compact Tête-à-Tête, the white Mount Hood, classic yellow daffodils, or a botanical daffodil mix for a natural garden.
Daffodils are the cheerful messengers of spring. They bloom from March to April and naturalize easily in lawns and borders.
The Tête-à-Tête remains small and is ideal for pots and edges. Large-flowered daffodils such as the Mount Hood are stately and beautiful as cut flowers.
Botanical daffodils have smaller, elegant flowers and naturalize well in the lawn.
Plant daffodils from September to November, about 15 centimeters deep. They grow in sun and partial shade.
Leave the foliage for six weeks after flowering so that the bulb can build up energy for the following year. Only mow the lawn after that.
Combine daffodils with tulips and crocuses, or view all flower bulbs.
Yes, daffodils return for years and often multiply on their own.
No, daffodils are poisonous to rodents and are not eaten.
They grow in sun and partial shade, for example under deciduous trees.
