American Meadows 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 the spring.

Yes, these are perennial bulbs that are known to naturalize. They will return each spring and typically form larger, more impressive clumps as the years go by.

Yes, these daffodils are naturally resistant to deer and squirrels. The bulbs and foliage contain compounds that these animals generally find unpalatable, making them a reliable choice for gardens prone to wildlife visits.

Absolutely. These daffodils are well-suited for container gardening as long as you use a pot with good drainage and ensure the bulbs are planted at the recommended depth of 6 inches.

Yes, all parts of the daffodil—including the bulbs, stems, and leaves—contain toxic compounds. It is best to keep them planted in areas where curious pets are unlikely to dig them up or chew on the foliage.

For the best results, plant the bulbs 6 inches deep. When planting in a garden bed, aim for a density of about 6 bulbs per square foot to ensure they have enough space to thrive as they multiply.