Tom Pouce Daffodil

Not all daffodils are yellow. Tom Pouce starts off soft and creamy, with pale yellow petals and a wide cup that leans more pink than orange. The color isn’t loud, but it stands out, especially when you mix it with more traditional varieties. It’s a quieter daffodil, but people notice it.

Something a Bit Off the Beaten Path: Tom Pouce isn’t your everyday daffodil. It still has the classic shape—broad petals and a rounded cup—but the colors take a softer turn. The pinkish cup adds warmth without being overly sweet, and in a mix, it’s the one that adds something different without clashing.

Built to Handle Spring Weather: It blooms early to mid-season, right when the weather is still all over the place. The stems are strong enough to stay upright in wind or rain, and the flowers hold their shape. It’s dependable, even when spring isn’t.

Works Indoors, Too: Tom Pouce makes a great cut flower. The color looks nice in a vase, especially alongside other soft-toned spring blooms. You don’t need to fuss with it—just cut a few stems and let them be.

Plant It and Let It Be: Like most daffodils, it doesn’t need much. Plant the bulbs in fall, in a sunny or lightly shaded spot with soil that drains well. It comes back on its own each year. No special care needed.

If you want something that’s a little less expected but still fits right in with your spring garden, Tom Pouce is worth a spot. It's just different enough to catch your eye—without trying too hard.