Daffodils

Daffodils are easier to keep in the garden than tulips because they don't have to form new bulbs every year. In the case of the daffodil, the old bulb remains and, under favorable conditions, grows slightly larger every year. Almost all varieties will give even more flowers the second year than the first year. If the bulbs eventually start to split, the number of bulbs that are together can become too large, resulting in less flowering. In that case it is best to dig up the bulbs once in the summer and plant them out again with a little more space.
A number of species are sensitive to frost. The varieties Tête-à-tête and Tête Rosette definitely need protection in the form of a layer of leaves or other organic material in case of severe frost.

The catalog indicates which varieties are ideally suited as cut flowers or for forcing to bloom earlier indoors. But actually you can use any daffodil as cut flower.

Daffodils do also well in pots and containers. It is mainly a matter of taste. In pots or containers you have to be more careful about frost. The cold has a much stronger effect on bulbs in pots than on bulbs in the ground. So bring them inside or cover them very well.