Miniature golden trumpets, two to three per stem, on a tiny plant. The earliest daffodil and the best one for containers and the front of the bed.
The bulbs are poisonous and are sometimes mistaken for onions. The sap also causes a rash florists know as daffodil itch, so wear gloves when handling cut stems in quantity.
- Bloom Season
- Feb to Apr
- USDA Zones
- 3-9
- Sun
- Full Sun or Part Sun
- Water
- Moderate - regular watering
- Mature Height
- 6-8"
- Bloom Colors
- Yellow
Companion plants, planting tips, FAQ, and more
Narcissus 'Tete-a-Tete' is the scientific name used by botanists, nurseries, and seed catalogs to identify Tete-a-Tete Daffodil unambiguously. The genus Narcissus places it within a specific plant family, and using the botanical name avoids the confusion that comes with regional common names. If you're shopping for Tete-a-Tete Daffodil, looking up plant care details, or comparing varieties, searching by Narcissus 'Tete-a-Tete' will give you the most precise results.