Daffodil Bouquets

Delivery Date

Fresh daffodils delivered next day in seasonal color assortments. Arrive as buds for maximum vase life.

0 Results

Sort By

NO RESULTS

Oh no! We couldn't find results for your filters.
Please select other options or try a different delivery date.

Farm-Fresh Daffodils, Delivered as Buds

Daffodils are the flower that shows up right when you need proof spring is actually happening. Our daffodil bouquets are grower's choice, so what lands on your counter might be a single variety or a mix, in traditional yellows, creamy whites, or multi-toned blends — whatever's freshest at harvest that week.

Every stem ships as a tight, unopened bud on purpose. That's not us being stingy with the show — it's the trick to getting the longest vase life out of a flower that wants to put on a slow one. Unbox them, trim the stems, and set them in a vase about 6–7 inches tall with a 6–7 inch opening; give them a few hours to rehydrate and they'll perk right up.

Some of our specialty daffodil varieties are genuinely fragrant — a lovely little bonus in spring, though worth a heads-up if you're buying for someone with a sensitive nose.

We ship nationwide (the lower 48) — check the calendar on the product page for delivery dates in your area.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long do daffodils last in a vase?

Daffodils typically last 5–7 days in a vase with proper care. They arrive as closed buds specifically to maximize that window, so trimming stems, changing the water every 2–3 days, and keeping them cool and out of direct sun will get you the full run.

Why do daffodils arrive as closed buds?

Daffodils ship as tight, unopened buds because it extends their vase life — flowers that travel further along in bloom simply have less time left to give you. Once they're in water, expect them to open gradually over 2–3 days.

Can I mix daffodils with other flowers in the same vase?

You can, but daffodil stems release a sap that can shorten the vase life of other flowers, so it's best to let daffodils sit alone in their own water for 24 hours first, then rinse the stems before combining them into a mixed arrangement.

Are daffodils toxic to cats and dogs?

Yes — daffodils are toxic to both cats and dogs, with the bulb being the most dangerous part. Ingestion can cause vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, and in severe cases heart and respiratory issues, so keep bouquets out of reach of curious pets.