Geranium

If you forget to plant your Daffodil Geranium bulbs, it's not the end of the world. However, it is recommended to plant them as soon as possible. Delaying the planting process may affect their overall growth and blooming potential. Daffodil Geranium bulbs require a period of dormancy to develop properly, so it's crucial to get them in the ground as early as possible to allow sufficient time for root development. The longer you wait to plant them, the shorter they bloom.

Daffodil Geranium should not be watered every day. Overwatering can lead to root rot and other issues. It is best to water them deeply and infrequently, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings. A general rule of thumb is to water when the top inch of soil feels dry. However, it's important to monitor the moisture levels and adjust the watering frequency based on the specific needs of the plant and the environmental conditions.

Daffodil Geranium can thrive both in pots and in the ground, but each option has its pros and cons. Planting them in the ground provides more space for their roots to spread, potentially leading to larger and more vigorous plants. Pots, on the other hand, offer better control over soil conditions and allow for easy repositioning if needed. Consider the available space, desired aesthetics, and maintenance preferences before deciding whether to plant Daffodil Geranium in pots or in the ground.

Staking Daffodil Geranium may not be necessary in most cases. These plants typically have strong stems that can support themselves without additional support. However, if you notice that the stems are leaning or bending under the weight of flowers or due to environmental factors, you may consider staking them. Use bamboo stakes or other suitable supports and gently tie the stems to provide stability. It's important to do this early in the growing season to prevent damage to the plant.

Daffodil Geranium is generally considered deer-resistant. Deer tend to avoid plants with strong fragrances or those with fuzzy or prickly leaves, which are characteristics often associated with Daffodil Geranium. However, it's important to note that deer preferences can vary depending on the region and availability of other food sources. While Daffodil Geranium is less likely to be browsed by deer, it's not entirely deer-proof. If deer pressure is high in your area, additional measures such as fencing or deterrents may be necessary to protect your Daffodil Geranium from potential browsing.