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martha_worcester

Daff crisis

10 years ago

In June I had to renovate a bed which required digging up four buckets full of naturalized daffodils. This was the first year of a truly lovely display, so I was sorry to have to do it. So I sort of heeled them into buckets with some peat moss, put them in the shade, waited for the greens to dry up and then cut off the leafs, layered them back in the buckets with peat moss, stuck them under the eaves on the north side of the house and promptly forgot about them. After months of neglect and several freezes, they are now in various stages of disintegration. I want to go through the buckets and see if anything is worth replanting.

A quick perusal I find some that are some soft, some that are firm but softening, some wizened and some that are quite firm but with no paper skin. I'm guessing I will find some that are hard with paper intact. Should I bother with ones that seem to be softening? How about the hard ones with no skin?

Thanks!

Featured Answer
  • 10 years ago

    Yup. If they are sprouting, plant ASAP and they should recover and grow just fine.

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