Mixed

Everyone knows the joy that daffodils bring to the garden when the bloom in the spring.  Our Double Daffodil Mix is sure to double that pleasure when fully double flowers approximately 4″ across burst into bloom.  The center of each flower has a full, double set of frilly inner petals of yellow, white, or orange growing amid long, narrow gray-green foliage.

Grow them in beds, borders, and containers, and even on the lawn.  Add them to cut flower arrangements, or group several together loosely tied with raffia or ribbon for a colorful bouquet or display.

Amazingly easy to grow.  Carefree and naturalizing.  Excellent cut flower.  Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.

Grow 14-16″ tall.

Bloom mid-spring.

Hardy in Zones 3-9

Planting tip:  For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines.  To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn.  Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall.  Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.

Bright and colorful in the traditional daffodil shape and size, our Large Cupped Daffodil Mix will satisfy the needs of every gardener.  Use them in beds and borders, containers and tubs, and on lawns and hillsides for a naturalizing effect.  Every daffodil color imaginable may be found, including white and varying shades of yellow, orange, and pink.  Some may even change color as the flowers mature.  When left undisturbed, they’ll come back year after year to everyone’s delight.  Cut a few and bring them indoors to add a touch of spring to the indoor landscape.

Amazingly easy to grow.  Carefree and naturalizing.  Excellent cut flower.  Deer, rabbit, and drought resistant.

Grow 12-16″ tall.

Bloom mid-spring.

Hardy in Zones 3-9

Planting tip:  For a more natural look, plant daffodils in clusters rather than in straight lines.  To achieve a naturalized look, they can also be planted in the lawn.  Toss handfuls of bulbs onto the desired area of the lawn and plant them where they fall.  Just don’t mow the lawn until the leaves of the daffodils have died down.