Indian Chief daffodil

Narcissus 'Indian Chief'

BulbAmaryllidaceae

G.V.-B.C. 1925

Indian Chief daffodil
Deer-resistantRabbit-resistantDrought tolerantSalt tolerantFragrant
USDA zones4 to 8
SunHandles full sun to partial sun
WaterNeeds moderate soil
Size18 inches tall
Bloom season
Spring, winter
Soil types
Sand, loam, clay

Garden uses

AccentBorderContainerCottage gardenCut flowerGround coverRock gardenWinter interest

Attracts

ButterfliesBees

Notes

'Indian Chief' daffodil (Narcissus 'Indian Chief') is a bulb for borders, containers, cottage gardens, and cut flower use. It is hardy to USDA zone 4, or down to -30°F (-34°C). This plant likes full or part sun, average moisture, and sandy, loamy, or clay soil. The fragrant blooms attract butterflies and bees, and plants reach about 18 inches tall. It sits low on the menu for deer and rabbits. Mrs. R.O. Backhouse bred it.

Pairs well with Astilbe, Star magnolia, and Greig's tulip.