Collection: Daffodils

Daffodil bulbs for years of flowering pleasure

Once you've planted daffodil bulbs in your garden, they'll give you years of flowering pleasure. They're an easy and rewarding plant that always brings a lot of joy. Daffodil bulbs grow and bloom best with plenty of water. The more water you give them, the taller they can grow. Plant daffodil bulbs in a bright spot, but remember that they last longest in a cool, dry environment. Daffodil bulbs look best when planted in clusters. These cheerful flowers also thrive in containers and pots, and they're also striking eye-catchers under deciduous trees.

Daffodil flower bulbs produce beautiful trumpet flowers

From bright yellow to creamy and snow-white, sometimes brightened up with an orange crown, we love the cheerful daffodil!spring bloomersDaffodil bulbs are the center of attention, and rightly so! Daffodil bulbs grow smooth stems with narrow, light-brown buds, from which the fantastic, beautiful trumpet flowers eventually emerge. There are approximately 35 different species in the daffodil family. You'll find them with small and large trumpets, and there are even double-flowered daffodils. Daffodil bulbs belong to the same family as theamaryllisWith their bright colors, they turn any bare and boring spring garden into a party!

Naturalizing bulbs

One of the strengths of daffodil bulbs is that they can remain in the ground and produce beautiful flowers year after year. That's why daffodil bulbs are ideal; they bloom again every spring and are therefore excellent for naturalizing. They do need a sunny location, however. Leave the bulb's foliage on the plant as long as possible after flowering, add some dried cow manure or compost in the fall, and you can enjoy these magnificent flowers for years to come. Daffodils also thrive along ponds and are often found along ditches.

Daffodil flower bulbs for a spring feeling

Everything about daffodil bulbs exudes the coming spring! They're the perfect bulb to quickly brighten up your garden and living room with their radiant white and yellow colors. There are thousands of different types of daffodils, including trumpet daffodils, large- and short-cupped daffodils, jonquils, tazetta daffodils, and of course, wild daffodils. But don't be overwhelmed by the choice! If you'd like to learn more about the different characteristics of daffodil bulbs, The Blooming Company is happy to tell you more!