No matter how much the weather does, the daffodils in my garden don't mind. They bloom cheerfully. And I put them right out of the pot last spring. If you have one at home, try it too.
Onions do not belong in the basket
Last year, I got pots of fast daffodils for Valentine's Day. I felt sorry for them, so I waited for them to bloom, dry, and yellow their leaves. I trimmed them and carefully took out the onions. That's how they made their way to the lawn. Right in the corner so the dog doesn't dig them up. And as it turned out a few days ago, the daffodil is a waste. The flowers came out of the ground in one chic and look beautiful.
If you have any decorated pots at home, try it too. And you don't even have to have a garden. Feel free to put them on the front lawn or offer them to friends. Few will refuse. Daffodils are the perfect flower for the lazy. They grow on their own, they do not have to fertilize or water. You just can't destroy the onions in the lawn.
What they need
Daffodils thrive in sunny places in permeable soil. You can put them in the shade, but the flowers won't make you happy. Because onions are frost resistant, they remain in the country all year round.You multiply them by separating your daughter's onions. They should stay in one place for, like, four to five years. If you have them somewhere longer, it is good to resased them in the summer.
Wait for the mingling
When you have daffodils grown freely in the lawn, wait to mow until the leaves of the daffodil have yellowed and pulled underground. The grass doesn't grow that much, so you can stand it. Intact onions will multiply in width with their daughter onions. And don't forget to mark where your onions are planted. Most of the year they are invisible and you could damage them unnecessarily.