A member of the Narcissus family, Daffodils originated in the woods of Europe.
Daffodils are easy to grow. Simply pop a few into your flower bed in the fall and they awaken bright and early in the spring!
Fact: Rodents usually avoid Daffodils.

Do not choose bulbs that have not dried out. The larger the bulb, the bigger the plant and flower next spring. Dig up bulbs after a couple of years, separate and replant.

Back to Spring Flowering Bulbs

Plant bulbs in the fall/autumn. Plant about two to four weeks before the ground freezes to allow the roots to develop underground. Plant them 6-8 inches deep. Space plants three to six inches apart. Note, that Daffodils will tolerate some crowding.

Sprinkle a little bulb fertilizer in the hole during planting. For established beds, spread the fertilizer on top of the soil.
Daffodils grow well in shade to full sun.

After blooming in the spring, allow the plants to grow until they die off. Remove dead plant by either snipping them off at the base, or by twisting the leaves while pulling lightly.