Park Seed Spring Mix Daffodil Bulbs

This mix includes varieties that bloom at slightly different times during the early to mid-spring season. Instead of all your daffodils opening and fading at once, you will get a continuous, evolving display of color over several weeks.

These bulbs are quite versatile and perform well in both garden beds and containers. If you choose pots, ensure they have good drainage to prevent the bulbs from rotting during the winter.

These bulbs are hardy in zones 3 through 8. Because they require a period of winter chilling to bloom, they are best suited for regions that experience a distinct winter season.

Yes, daffodils are generally avoided by deer and rodents because their bulbs contain compounds that taste bitter and are toxic to them. This makes them an excellent choice for naturalizing in areas where wildlife might otherwise eat your flowers.

Daffodils are not particularly fussy about soil type, as they can grow in sandy, loamy, or even clay soils. The most important requirement is that the soil must be well-drained, as bulbs sitting in standing water will rot.

A general rule of thumb is to plant bulbs at a depth of about three times their height, usually around 6 inches deep. Space them about 6 inches apart to give the foliage enough room to mature after the flowers fade.