Daffodils are among the easiest bulbs—pest and deer resistant, heralding spring. Types include miniatures, double-cup (large petals), and split-cupped (divided petals).
For a natural look, plant in groups of three, spaced 12 inches apart (The Complete Idiot's Guide to Gardening). Over time, they'll multiply to fill gaps, or add more bulbs.
Plant as soon as available in late summer, before ground freezes (Bulbs by James Underwood Crockett). Earlier planting = better root growth = stronger spring blooms. Use well-drained soil; add bone meal to holes.
Fertilize in spring (new growth) and fall (root storage) per 1,000 Gardening Questions & Answers. Use balanced fertilizer or compost. Cut foliage only when ⅓ yellow—bulb has stored sufficient food.
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