Shop daffodil bulbs for sale in trumpet, large-cupped, double, miniature, tazetta, paperwhite, specialty, and mixed selections. Daffodils are spring-blooming members of the Narcissus genus and can be used in beds, borders, containers, naturalized areas, and cut-flower plantings.
Choose Daffodil Bulbs by Flower Type
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Trumpet daffodils: Classic flowers with a prominent central trumpet.
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Large- and small-cupped types: A broad range of colors, proportions, and bloom times.
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Double and split-corona forms: Fuller or more textured flowers for distinctive displays and cut flowers.
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Miniatures and tazettas: Useful for smaller spaces, containers, and clustered plantings.
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Blends: Coordinated mixtures selected for varied color, flower form, or an extended bloom sequence.
How to Plant Daffodil Bulbs
Plant daffodil bulbs in well-draining soil, usually in fall for flowers the following spring. Choose sun exposure appropriate for the variety and your climate. Set bulbs with the growing point upward and follow the product directions for depth, spacing, and regional timing.
Water after planting to settle the soil. Avoid sites that remain saturated during dormancy. In warmer regions, review the product page for chilling and planting guidance before ordering.
Plan an Early-, Mid-, and Late-Spring Garden
Combine varieties with different bloom windows to extend the daffodil display from early through mid- or late spring. Check mature height when pairing bulbs with perennials or when planning cut flowers. After bloom, allow foliage to mature naturally when you want the bulbs to build reserves for a future season.
Selection and pack sizes change seasonally. Compare each listing for bloom time, height, bulb count, growing-zone guidance, and flower characteristics. See more options in the flower bulb collection or review the flower bulb growing guide.