Southern Bulbs Daffodil Gigantic Star

Daffodils should be planted in the fall, typically after the first frost but before the ground freezes. This allows the bulbs to establish their root systems before they go dormant for the winter and bloom in April.

Yes, 'Gigantic Star' daffodils are considered deer-resistant. The bulbs and foliage contain compounds that deer and rodents generally find unpalatable, making them a reliable choice for areas with high wildlife traffic.

While they thrive best in garden beds with well-drained soil, you can grow them in containers. Ensure the pot is deep enough to accommodate the 18-20 inch stems and has excellent drainage to prevent the bulbs from rotting.

These daffodils require full sun, which means at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. If planted in too much shade, the stems may become weak and floppy, and the flower production will be significantly reduced.

Yes, 'Gigantic Star' is a reliable perennial. If planted in the correct hardiness zones (4-8) and given proper care, they will return and multiply in your garden year after year.

It is important to leave the foliage alone until it turns yellow and dies back naturally. The leaves are busy absorbing sunlight to create energy for next year's blooms; cutting them back too early can weaken the bulb.