If there is one flower most people can instantly recognize, it is the daffodil. The distinctive shapes of the tepals and corona instantly stand out, as do their sunny colors.
Thinking about bringing the cheery hues of daffodils to your perennial garden? In this guide, we will discuss how to plant and care for daffodils, and go over their ideal growing conditions. Let’s dive in!
Jump to:
- What Are Daffodils?
- Daffodil Basics
- Where Do Daffodils Grow?
- Why Grow Daffodils?
- What are Paperwhites?
- Recommended Daffodil Varieties
- When Do Daffodils Bloom?
- How Long Do Daffodils Bloom?
- When to Plant Daffodils
- Ideal Growing Conditions for Daffodils
- How to Plant Daffodils
- Can You Plant Daffodils in Containers?
- Can You Grow Daffodils from Seeds?
- How to Care for Daffodils
- How to Transplant Daffodils
- How to Store Daffodil Bulbs
- Recommended Companion Plants for Daffodils
- Frequently Asked Questions About Growing Daffodils
- Where to Buy Daffodils
What Are Daffodils?
Daffodil is the common name for the plant that goes by the scientific name Narcissus. Sometimes, you may hear it referred to as a “jonquil” as well, but not nearly as often.
Estimates for the number of daffodil species in existence range between 40 and 200. More than 32,000 cultivars have been registered.
Daffodil Basics
| Zones: | 3-9 |
| Blooming season: | Spring |
| Expected height: | 12-18 inches |
| Soil: | Loamy, neutral to acidic |
| Sun: | Full to partial |
Where Do Daffodils Grow?
Daffodils are native to southern Europe and North Africa. Chances are good that you associate them with the Netherlands (rather like tulips). Indeed, they became a key cash crop in that country by the late 1800s.
Today, daffodils are cultivated in many locations around the globe. Indeed, they grow well in zones 3-9, so they are suitable in most climates.
Why Grow Daffodils?
There are many excellent reasons to consider planting daffodils in your garden. Below are some of their key benefits.
Daffodils are easy. The American Daffodil Society says, “They are probably the easiest and most dependable of all the families of flowers and ideal for a beginner in gardening in most regions of the United States.” There is very little in the way of maintenance.
Great for a range of climates. Daffodils are cold-hardy, and even can survive snowy conditions. But they also can do fine in warmer climates. So, regardless of where you live, you can grow them successfully so long as you are in the 3-9 climate zone range.
Squirrels and rodents cannot eat daffodil bulbs or leaves; they are toxic to them. The same goes for deer. While this does not always prevent them from digging them up, it does at least act as a partial deterrent.
There are many beautiful varieties of daffodils to consider. Their sunny colors bring a cheerful vibe to your garden.
Transplanting daffodils is a breeze compared to many other fussier perennials.
If you want to keep deer and other pests away from other plants in your garden, you could try using daffodils as companion plants. They might help to reduce interest in the other flowers.
As many daffodils are hardy in winter conditions, you can leave them outside safely year-round even in a climate zone that is subject to harsh conditions.
Paperwhites (see below) are daffodils that do not require a cooling period, making them a convenient choice outdoors or indoors.
As daffodil bulbs can multiply over time, you can expect an increasing number of daffodils in your yard as the years go on.
If you enjoy growing cut flowers for arrangements, you will love the brightness that daffodils can bring to your bouquets.
What are Paperwhites?
The majority of bulb plants need something called a “cooling period.” It generally needs to last 6 weeks or longer, and without it, roots will not be able to grow.
Generally speaking, daffodils are not an exception to that rule. That is why it is best to plant them in the fall. It gives them an opportunity to have their cooling period and develop their root systems.
But there is a variety of daffodils known as “paperwhites” to which this rule does not apply.
Because they do not require a cooling period, you can grow them in zones 8-10. Plant them during the winter if you are putting them outside.
If you want to grow them indoors, that is also an option. Either a pot containing soil or a glass vase with pebbles can be suitable.
Dutch Grown explains, “Plant the paperwhite bulbs in a well-draining container, with 1” of the tip of the bulb sticking out of the soil. Place the bulbs very closely together so they won’t get floppy once they grow taller. After planting, place the pot in a brightly lit, warm spot. Make sure to turn the pot every day so that the plants will grow straight. After three to six weeks you’ll have a lovely pot of tender white flowers that smell divine.”
Recommended Daffodil Varieties
Having talked a bit about paperwhites, let’s introduce some daffodil varieties that you might consider growing. With over 32,000 registered cultivars, there is a perfect daffodil variety for any purpose.
Quail: If you want a classic yellow trumpet with yellow petals, the Quail cultivar is worth considering. The entirely yellow heads bring vibrant color to your yard, and bloom in mid-spring. Quail daffodils smell amazing, and their blossoms tend to endure pretty long.
Thalia: Fancy a type of daffodil that features white petals? This heirloom cultivar also goes by the name “orchid narcissus.” Blossoming in mid- to late spring, it can tolerate partial shade, but does best in full sun. There is no yellow on these flowers at all. The statement they make is one of understated elegance.
Sorbet: While the classic appearance of the daffodil includes a well-formed cup, they are not all like that. One variety that makes an interesting visual impact without a well-formed cup is the Sorbet split cup cultivar. The combination of white, cream, orange and yellow shades as well as the split cup give it a somewhat “frothy” appearance, thus the name “Sorbet.” It blossoms midway into spring.
Sovereign: Another daffodil cultivar with a beautiful split cup appearance is the “Sovereign” variety. A crop of daffodil bulbs of this cultivar will produce dramatic blossoms featuring a deep golden split cup with an orangey hue inside of white petals. The flowers will open in mid to late spring.
Jetfire: One of the most famous cultivars of daffodil is the unmistakeable “Jetfire.” These yellow blooms take their name from the striking orange shade of their cups. They blossom early in spring, and you can grow them in full sun or partial shade. Plant them where you are looking to bring bright spots of color to your garden.
Mite: Want to plant miniature daffodils with a graceful look? “Mite” daffodils feature long trumpets and a pale yellow hue.
Merlin: Here is a daffodil cultivar that is instantly recognizable. It blooms in mid to late spring, and grows to be 16 inches tall. The petals are white, and the cup is yellow and small with a darker reddish border. It likes full sun, so pick a bright location in your garden.
February Gold: This cultivar produces clusters of trumpet blossoms early in the spring, and thrives in partial shade or full sun.
White Lion: One of the most unique bloom styles for daffodils is that featured in the “White Lion” cultivar. With its double petals and white and yellow cup, it has an appearance of fullness and majesty, evocative of a lion’s mane. The blossoms will appear in mid spring, and the flowers will grow to be 18 inches tall.
Cheerfulness: Looking for cheerful blooms? Then look no further than the aptly-named “Cheerfulness” cultivar of daffodils. Reaching up to 16 inches in height, these daffodils produce double white and yellow blossoms in late spring.
Daffodil Apricot Whirl: One of the most unusual and distinctive daffodils you will ever see is this cultivar. It features white petals with a split corona that is a peachy color. This is another variety of daffodil that has a somewhat “frothy” look.
Daffodil Acropolis: Defying expectations about the shape of a daffodil, this unusual cultivar features double layers of white petals. Toward the center, there is deep orange and red on the petals. Reaching a height of up to 22 inches, you can be sure that “Daffodil Acropolis” will stand out in your yard.
Golden Bells: Another option if you are looking for a miniature daffodil cultivar is the “Golden Bells” variety. True to its name, this plant produces flowers with a distinctive bell shape. Indeed, usually the cup of a daffodil is smaller than the surrounding petals, but in this case, it is the cup that is the star. Yellow in color and slightly translucent, these bells have an ethereal appearance.
Inbal: If you are looking for a paperwhite variety to grow indoors, consider the “Inbal” cultivar. In terms of appearance, the look of these daffodils is classic paperwhite. But unlike Ziva paperwhites, they have no aroma. A lot of people are not into the smell of Ziva paperwhites, so they prefer these odorless plants.
Daffodil Double Star: This double petal variety of daffodil looks more like a rose than a traditional daffodil! White outer petals surround golden inner petals for a luminous appearance that will take your breath away. The sturdy stems do a great job supporting the heavy blossoms.
So, that gives you some ideas for recommended daffodil cultivars. Of course, there are many thousands more. So, do some research and explore more about different types of daffodils before you shop for plant bulbs for lawn planting in your garden.
Also, it is useful to know that you can find mixed varieties of daffodils for sale. A variety pack is a great way to experience a range of daffodils & narcissus blossoms. Some of these packs even include daffodils that bloom earlier and later in the season so that you can enjoy extended bloom times across cultivars.
When Do Daffodils Bloom?
Daffodils blossom in spring. If you live in a northern state, you can expect to see these gorgeous flowers in April. If you live in a southern state, the bloom time is even earlier, with yellow and white flowers showing up in March.
How Long Do Daffodils Bloom?
There is an actually an impressively wide range of bloom periods for daffodils. The American Daffodil Society says the bloom season is, “From six weeks to six months, depending on where you live and the cultivars you grow. After blooming, let the daffodil plant rebuild its bulb for the next year. The leaves stay green while this is happening. When the leaves begin to yellow, then you can cut the leaves off but not before.”
When to Plant Daffodils
The right time for planting daffodil bulbs is in autumn. Look up the date of the first expected ground freeze for your area. Once you know that date, aim to plant your bulbs 2-4 weeks in advance.
Ideal Growing Conditions for Daffodils
Before you can plant your daffodil bulbs, you will need to find an ideal spot in your garden for them. Let’s take a look at the growing conditions in which daffodils are most likely to thrive.
How Much Sun Do Daffodils Need?
Daffodils like sunlight, and lots of it. So, if you have a sunny spot in your garden, that is where your daffodils will be happiest. Full sun is best, but they can deal with partial shade.
The American Daffodil Society offers additional details regarding shade. The society writes, “They will grow in the shade of deciduous trees because they have finished flowering and the foliage has begun to mature by the time deciduous trees leaf out. However, it is better to grow them outside the drip line of deciduous trees rather than under them. Also, deciduous trees with tap roots are preferable to shallow-rooted trees. Daffodils will not long survive under evergreen trees and shrubs.”
What Type of Soil is Right for Daffodils?
Daffodils are not terribly picky about soil. Anything from sandy to clay can work okay. Ideally, however, the soil should be neutral to acidic in most cases. There are some exceptions, however, so make sure you look up what your cultivar prefers.
Poor soil should be amended so it is more fertile. Excellent drainage is very important. If daffodils are allowed to get their feet wet, rot may set in.
How to Plant Daffodils
Below, we go over the steps for planting daffodil bulbs. Note that you may receive the bulbs you order before it is time to plant them. If that is the case, you need to keep them in a cool and dark location. But you should not refrigerate them.
1. Select a sunny location with good drainage.
2. Dig a hole for the bulb. How deep should the hole be? That depends on the length of your bulb. Measure the bulb from top to bottom, then multiply the measurement by 3. That will tell you the depth you require.
So, for example, if you are planting a bulb that measures 2 inches, you need to dig down 6 inches to plant it. That way, the top of the bulb will be 4 inches down.
If your bulb measures 3 inches, you have to dig down 9 inches. That way, the top of the bulb is 6 inches down.
If you have a bulb that measures 4 inches, you will have to dig down 12 inches. That way, the top of the bulb will be 8 inches down.
If you are planting more than one daffodil bulb, leave 3-6 inches between them.
Are you trying to plant daffodils in sandy soil? They can tolerate it, but they will do better if you add a little extra depth.
3. If your soil is on the alkaline side, add sulfur to make the pH more acidic (unless you are planting a type of daffodil that prefers slightly alkaline soil over acidic soil).
4. Add fertilizer to your soil. You will need roughly a quarter cup for every square foot. Some good options include 3-6-6 or 5-10-10. Note that direct contact with fertilizer can be harmful to daffodil bulbs.
5. With the pointed end of the daffodil pointing upward, place the bulb in the hole you made.
6. Backfill the hole. Do you live in an area with harsh winters? If so, if you do not plan to dig up your bulbs for the winter, you should make sure that at a minimum, they are covered in 3 inches of soil.
7. Immediately water the daffodils.
After you have completed the steps above, all you have to do is wait for your daffodils to emerge in the spring!
Can You Plant Daffodils in Containers?
Wondering if you can plant daffodils in pots on your patio or deck? The answer is, “yes, you can!”
In fact, Wayne Steele posts detailed instructions on this over at the American Daffodil Society. He explains, “It is preferable to use 2-gallon pots for standard size daffodils and 1-gallon size for miniatures and small bulbs. Sterilize used pots with Clorox and let them drain.”
Speaking of draining, make sure you are using a well-draining container. You might need to add holes.
He continues, “The soil mixture I’ve developed is a ratio of 1 part perlite to 3 parts sterilized soil. In the bottom of the pot, over a little soil, place a pinch of 0-10-10 fertilizer. Do not let the bulb come in contact with the fertilizer. Try to place the bulb about ⅓ of the way from the top of the pot. If you plant too close to the surface, the new roots will push the bulbs above the ground. Place only one medium size bulb in a 1 gallon pot. Depending on the size of the bulbs, place 3 to 4 in a 2 gallon pot. If the bulbs are on the small side, maybe plant 5 bulbs.”
He says that the daffodils need heavy watering at the start of November. After the flowers blossom, you can fertilize them with 5-10-10 in preparation for the following growing season.
Can You Grow Daffodils from Seeds?
Normally, one grows daffodils from bulbs. But it is also possible to grow them from seeds. You can buy daffodil seeds, or collect seeds from your own daffodil flowers.
Following are the basic steps to propagate daffodils from seeds:
1. Fill a pot or tray with potting soil. The larger the tray or pot, the more daffodil seeds you will have room to plant.
2. Plant your seeds. They will need to be spaced out at least 2 inches from one another.
3. Gently cover the seeds. They must have ½ inch of soil on top of them.
4. Choose a spot inside your home to place the tray or pot. It should get a lot of sunlight and warmth.
5. Once a day, mist your soil. Make sure that it stays moist, but not soggy.
6. Wait for the seeds to sprout.
For the first year, you will have to keep the daffodils inside your home. Eventually, they will start to outgrow their original containers. At that point, you will need to transplant them into larger containers.
How long does it take for daffodils grown from seeds to flower? Probably a little longer than you would like. You will have to care for them diligently for 2-5 years before you are rewarded with blooms.
That is the main reason why most people prefer to grow them from bulbs. Plus, not everyone has a spot inside their home to keep their daffodils for the first year.
How Much Water Do Daffodils Need?
Just as daffodils love lots of sun, they also love lots of water.
You will need to water them both during the fall and the springtime. Watering may be necessary during the winter as well if there is no snow on the ground.
The only time of year when you definitely do not need to worry about watering is over the summer. Why? Because there is a dormant period for daffodils after the blooms are done.
How to Care for Daffodils
Now you know what daffodils need with respect to water, sun and soil. We have talked about how to grow them outdoors or in containers, and how you can grow them from the bulb or the seed.
Below, we discuss further things to know about caring for daffodils, including how to fertilize, mulch, stake, prune, and deadhead these perennials.
How to Fertilize Daffodils
As we discussed, 3-6-6 or 5-10-10 fertilizer can be helpful when planting your daffodils.
Another time to consider adding fertilizer to your soil is after the plants flower. You would only do this if you are not happy with how they are doing, or if your soil quality is poor.
Some people also fertilize a little bit earlier than that, when the leaves first start showing up.
If your soil is rich and your daffodils are thriving, you may not need to worry about it.
How to Mulch Daffodils
The next question you have is probably, “Do I need to mulch my daffodils?”
To answer that question, let’s turn to the Daffodil Society of Minnesota. The society says, “Mulching in Minnesota means keeping our plants cold until Spring really arrives. We can have 'January thaws' that trick our plants into thinking it is Spring, then refreezing causes severe plant damage, even plant death. Daffodil bulbs are no different. Usually a good time to mulch your daffodils is late December. Holiday pine bough decorations make great mulching materials, and your neighbors will love you for recycling their trash! Chopped leaves are also good.”
So, if you live in a location that is subject to similar temporary thaws that deceive your plants, you may also want to go ahead and mulch your daffodils to protect them.
How to Stake Daffodils
In most cases, staking daffodils probably is not going to be necessary. But there may be situations where doing so is helpful.
If your climate receives a lot of harsh winds or rains, your daffodils might have a hard time standing upright. Staking them can help.
Sometimes, novice daffodil gardeners also make mistakes when planting. If the depth is not adequate, the daffodils might flop. At that point, staking may be necessary.
This does not have to be a permanent problem, because you can dig up the bulbs after the season is over, and then try transplanting them at an appropriate depth.
What if you do not want to do that? Another option might be to add topsoil. Sometimes, this is all it takes to correct the issue. But other times, the soil might wash off. If that occurs, you either need to add more topsoil (which will eventually wash away too), or bite the bullet and replant them.
How to Prune Daffodils
Now you know how to stake daffodils. But how do you prune them? Below, we talk about cutting back and deadheading these plants.
When to Cut Back Daffodils
The right time to cut back daffodils is when you see their leaves have started yellowing.
Why should you avoid trimming back your daffodils earlier than that? The reason is that the daffodils need to soak up more sunlight to build bulbs. If you disrupt that process, there will not be adequate nutrition stored for later use. As a result, your daffodils will not do as well in the future.
How to Deadhead Daffodils
Should you deadhead daffodils? You certainly can. If you do, it will help your daffodils to conserve their energy for the following season. The result can be a superior bloom season.
Just remember that it is not time yet to remove the leaves when you are deadheading.
Are Daffodils Vulnerable to Diseases or Pests?
Because daffodils contain toxic compounds, rodents and deer do not eat them (although they sometimes still mess with the bulbs). So that is great news if you have been searching for a deer-resistant perennial to beautify your garden.
While mammals will not indulge in devouring your daffodils, that does not mean that nothing else will. Be aware that bulb scale mites, slugs, narcissus nematodes, and narcissus bulb flies all may eat your daffodils.
Additionally, narcissus plants can catch viruses. Mold and rot are potential problems as well (well-draining soil can help to prevent these issues).
How to Transplant Daffodils
Now, let’s talk about transplanting daffodils. Some plants are a challenge to transplant, and may struggle to acclimate to a new location. Indeed, there are a lot of perennials that you should really only move during one select season. But daffodils are different.
In fact, daffodils are among the easier plants to transplant. No matter the season, if you need to move them, you can. Just keep in mind that if they are blooming right now, and you decide to transplant them, it is likely that they will not be able to flower the next season. But at least chances are good that they will survive the move.
But if you do have some wiggle room in your schedule, you should wait until the leaves are browning before you transplant them. If you do that, you will have given the bulb the maximum amount of time to soak up nutrition through the leaves. That means that after transplanting your daffodils, they should be able to blossom next year.
Here are the steps to transplant and divide your daffodils.
1. Cut a circle into the soil around your daffodils. Make sure that you do so with enough distance from the bulbs that you will not damage them.
2. Using your hands—and a tool if it helps—gently lift the daffodil bulb clump out of the ground. Remove excess soil carefully.
3. If you are dividing the bulbs as part of your transplanting procedure, this is the stage at which you should do so. To separate them, all you need to do is twist and pull.
4. See any bulbs that look like they are diseased or otherwise in trouble? Remove them and discard them.
5. Dig new holes for your daffodil bulbs, observing the same recommendations for depth that you did when you planted them originally. Make sure to measure each individual bulb so you are using the appropriate depth. Amend the soil if it is necessary before gently setting down each bulb in its hole.
6. Backfill each hole and water deeply.
How to Store Daffodil Bulbs
You might decide you want to store your daffodil bulbs indoors for a time before transplanting them. If that is the case, you can follow these storage steps:
1. Set out some newspaper sheets. They should be completely dry. Put the bulbs on top of them, and leave them alone for the next week or week and a half.
2. You should not store the bulbs with the leaves and dirt still on them. You can cut the leaves away, and wipe away the dirt. Should you wash the bulbs? No. It is okay if there is a little bit of dirt still clinging to them. You just want them to be relatively clean.
3. Wrap up the daffodil bulbs carefully for long-term storage. There are a variety of options here, but mesh bags or nylon bags work great. These are breathable.
4. Choose a cool, dry location for your daffodil bulbs. Open airflow is preferable.
Basically, storing daffodil bulbs is very much like storing other types of flower bulbs. If you have stored other perennial bulbs before, you know how to store daffodil bulbs.
Hopefully, all of your bulbs will survive in storage until it is time to replant them. If you notice any of them are soft, those ones probably are not viable anymore.
When it comes time to plant the bulbs, follow the same instructions we have given for planting and transplanting.
Note that these storage instructions are also appropriate if you have daffodil bulbs shipped to you and you receive them before you are ready to plant them.
Recommended Companion Plants for Daffodils
Now that you know all about planting and caring for daffodils, you might be wondering what other plants can accompany them well in your garden. Let’s go over a few ideas for daffodil companion plants.
1. Tulips
If you want your garden to remind you as much of the Netherlands as possible, why not make it a theme? Consider tulips as a companion plant for your daffodils. Depending on the tulips you choose, they might bloom earlier or later in the spring.
Since daffodils tend to bloom in March or April, you could pick tulips that will bloom at the same time, or go with some that will bloom after your daffodils start to wilt. Perhaps the best idea is a combination.
2. Hyacinths
If you want a really striking color combination, consider planting grape hyacinths with daffodils. They come in a variety of colors, but usually a deep blue. The blue makes the yellow of your daffodils stand out, and the yellow of your daffodils does the same thing for the hyacinths. Moreover, they have a beautiful scent that can mix well with that of daffodils.
3. Irises
Many gardeners especially love irises as companion plants to daffodils. The yellow and the purple offset each other, and the somewhat similar-looking stalks of these plants can create an illusion that both types of blossoms are growing from the same plants.
4. Azaleas
Since daffodils grow low to the ground, you might wish to complement them with flowers that can grow above them on a bush. Azaleas make a great option, especially since there is such a wide variety of colors you can choose from.
5. Daylilies
If you want a companion plant that can come into bloom right around when your daffodils are fading, daylilies make a wonderful choice.
What is also nice is that you can plant daffodils and daylilies at the same time in the autumn, making your job as a gardener that much easier.
While the ideas above can work well for daffodil companion plants, there are many other options that also are worth thinking about. Use your creativity and you should come up with many other pleasing combinations.
Frequently Asked Questions About Growing Daffodils
Q: How tall do daffodils get?
A: Mature daffodils may reach 12-18 inches in height. They should be around 6-12 inches wide.
Q: What eats daffodils?
A: Some critters that might eat your daffodils include bulb scale mites, slugs, narcissus bulb flies, and narcissus nematodes. So, be on the lookout for these uninvited dinner guests.
Q: Is it safe to plant daffodils if I own a dog or a cat?
A: ASPCA warns that daffodils are highly toxic to dogs, cats, and horses. The site lists the following possible signs and symptoms of poisoning: “Vomiting, salivation, diarrhea; large ingestions cause convulsions, low blood pressure, tremors and cardiac arrhythmias. Bulbs are the most poisonous part.”
Indeed, if your dog, cat, or horse consumes daffodils, it can be deadly.
If your pets live indoors and do not go outside without your supervision, it should be safe to plant daffodils in your yard (but be aware of any neighborhood pets that might wander into your yard—you do not want them to be exposed either).
If you have an animal that you allow to run around in your yard without your supervision like an indoor-outdoor plant, daffodils are not an appropriate perennial for your garden.
Q: How do you store daffodil bulbs?
A: You should put your daffodil bulbs somewhere cool and dark until you can plant them. The temperature should not range above 70 degrees Fahrenheit or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit. It is very important that the location not be humid or damp. Give the daffodil bulbs room to breathe as well. Doing so will help to prevent any accumulation of moisture, reducing the chances of rot.
In most climates, it should be okay to leave your daffodils in your garden for winter. But winter indoor storage of your bulbs is an option if you have a particularly harsh climate.
Q: Animals are digging up my daffodil bulbs. What can I do?
A: Despite the fact that the toxic oxalic acid in daffodil bulbs makes them inedible to animals, sometimes, they still dig them out of the ground.
If you want to put it a stop to it, Farmer’s Almanac says you can try scattering shell fragments over the bulbs. You can even work some of them into the soil. You may be surprised by how effective this simple trick can be.
Q: What is best to plant with daffodils?
A: A few companion planting ideas for daffodils include tulips, hyacinths, and irises. To learn more about these and other ideas, check out our section on companion plants higher up in this article.
You can also consider planting anything deer like to eat next to your daffodils. It will not benefit the daffodils themselves, but the daffodils might help to serve as a detractor that protects the other plants.
Q: Why are my daffodils falling over?
A: They could be diseased, or they might simply not be planted deep enough. They also might have been damaged by harsh wind or rain.
Q: Are daffodils annual or perennial?
A: Daffodils are perennial flowers. Every year, they will come back. The bulbs can live an incredibly long time. So, take good care of them, and you can enjoy sunny flowers every season.
Where to Buy Daffodils
Now you know all about how to plant and care for daffodils! These sunny perennials can enliven any garden in the springtime, and they will be back to delight you year after year with proper care.
You can shop for these easy-to-grow perennials locally or online. Be sure to check online for the widest selection of daffodil cultivars. Click the link below to order daffodil bulbs now.
Leave a Reply