Am I supposed to be watering thisHi Kathy. When planting choose an area that is freely drained as bulbs will rot in waterlogged areas. Unless you get really strange weather next fall or winter, they should grow on schedule next spring.Thank you! If your winters average 10 C or lower for two months, that should be adequate.Here is another flowering bulb that is a must have, and unless you live in a very cold winter area or the tropics, you can grow it with little effort. The tiny tete-a-tete, a miniature daffodil, will give you an early thrill. If you do force them, don’t be surprised if they sulk for a couple seasons after.Propagation is done by division.

6-8" tall.

'Tete-a-Tete' is classified as a miscellaneous daffodil (Division XII). All I do is clean up their bed in the spring of fallen leaves and weeds. Like other daffodils, it will endure light shade while in growth, but prefers at least some sunshine.Given their dwarf habit, they make great container plants as well. There is nothing negative I can say about it. So, I should keep them moist and warm in their pot until after the last frost, then remove them carefully from the pot to keep the roots intact?

As a rough guide, cover them with about twice as Bulbs are easily grown, multiply rapidly and can be left undisturbed for a number of years. The rule of thumb is to plant the largest bulbs the deepest, but we also have a video which should give you some extra tips - please click on the following link to go straight to it. Lovely miniature daffodil that flowers early in Spring or even late winter. Diminutive, soft yellow flowers are accented by a slightly darker cup. I do recommend planting them outside this year however to get them back onto a normal growing/flowering schedule if you want to keep them going for next year. They are very tolerant bulbs.

Unlike other daffodil bulbs, it is not necessary to divide clumps on a routine basis in order to keep the flower count high. Conversely, while dormant the bulbs are amazing cold resistant as well.

The flowers are generously produced, even on clumps that haven’t been divided for years.

In my area summers are blisteringly hot, over 30 C daily for two or more months without a break, and yet they thrive. While these tend to lay in a more of less flat ring, some can recurve backward a bit, revealing one of its parent plants, Since it does not easily fall within the 11 divisions of other daffodil types, it is classified as division 12, miscellaneous hybrids. They mix well with brilliant autumn-berries, picking up reds and oranges all around the garden. Perhaps they won’t be as vigorous next year, but will improve the following year if they are happy. Each flower is small and dainty, no more than 3-4 cm across. They have since stopped and the foliage is dying off. Carry on browsing if you're happy with this, or find out how to One of my favourite little narcissus along with Jet FireThese bulbs are a ray of sunshine in the spring. The more sun they get, the more they will flower.

If you want to give the bulbs a good start you could plant with Bulb starter with rootgrow. I plan on getting a lot of compost and amending the soil prior to planting the end of April/beginning of May. This very early blooming, miniature daffodil rises only to 6-8" tall and features 1-3 buttercup-yellow flowers with long, narrow trumpets and slightly reflexed petals per stem.

The tepals (sepals + petals) are a brilliant lemon yellow. much soil as the bulb is deep: so that a 5cm (2in) deep bulb would need a There height means they don't blow over and break in high winds. Tete-a-Tete Miniature Daffodil (Narcissus Tete-a-Tete) is a prolific bloomer that forms large colonies. Overwatering is a bigger danger. Shipping. Even if the leaves die down before planting them out, keep the pot warm and moist.