White Flower Farm Trumpet Daffodil Mix

These bulbs should be planted in the fall before the ground freezes. This allows them to establish roots during the cooler months so they are ready to bloom in early spring.

Yes, daffodils are naturally toxic to most animals and insects, making them an excellent choice for gardens prone to deer or vole activity. They are generally left alone by wildlife that would otherwise graze on other spring bulbs.

Not necessarily. While the collection matures to pure white, some varieties may initially feature a pale yellow hue or a subtle green eye. This color shift is a natural part of the blooming process for these specific varieties.

This collection is designed to cover approximately 5 square feet. You should space the bulbs 5 to 6 inches apart to ensure they have enough room to thrive and multiply over time.

No, these are long-lived perennials. You can leave them in the ground year-round, and they will naturally multiply and return each spring with minimal maintenance.

Yes, these daffodils perform well in both full sun and partial shade. However, ensure the planting site has well-drained soil, as bulbs can rot if left in standing water.