You can call them butterfly, orchid or hibiscus daffodils, or use the official classification—split corona daffodils. Their indescribable beauty is clear in just how many different names people have come up with for these unique blooms. Render your friends and neighbours speechless this spring by growing some of your own. There are plenty of ways to use split corona daffodils. They grow sweetly in little pots you can keep on your patio. You can add eye-catching colour and elegance to your mixed borders. They are a cinch to naturalize and will greet you every spring with a heart-melting scene when you plant them in drifts along a hillside. Wherever you choose, these beauties are very easy to grow. Although they thrive best in well-drained soil, they don't mind clay, loamy or sandy soil. Also, as with all daffodils, deer won't eat these varieties.
- Fall-Planted Bulbs
- Alliums
- Amaryllis
- Anemone
- Bearded Iris
- Crocus
- Cyclamen
- Daffodils
- Dutch Iris
- Fritillaria
- Grape Hyacinths
- Hyacinths
- Lilies
- Snowdrops
- Spanish Bells
- Tulips
- Other Fall Bulbs
- Spring-Planted Bulbs
- Begonias
- Calla Lilies
- Cannas
- Dahlias
- Gladiolus
- Lilies
- Ranunculus
- Spring Bulb Collections
- Other Spring Bulbs
- Sun Perennials
- Asters
- Astrantia
- Bee Balm
- Columbine
- Coneflowers
- Daylilies
- Geraniums
- Helenium
- Hibiscus
- Hollyhocks
- Iris
- Milkweed
- Oriental Poppies
- Peonies
- Phlox
- Red Hot Pokers
- Roses
- Sedum
- Yarrow
- Other Sun Perennials
- Shade Perennials
- Astilbe
- Bleeding Hearts
- Ferns
- Hellebores
- Heuchera
- Hostas
- Lily of the Valley
- Toad Lilies
- Other Shade Perennials
- Shade Perennials Collections & Mixes
We've sent you an email with a link to update your password.
Login
Reset your password
We will send you an email to reset your password.