In May, we embrace “No Mow May,” allowing the land’s wild beauty to flourish, creating havens for local wildlife. This practice extends to our beloved “Daffodil Hill,” where vibrant blooms grace spring’s arrival. It’s important to me for all the daffodil varieties we’ve planted (I’m embarrassed to say now pushing north of 900,000 bulbs) foliage to die back naturally and in its own time. It’s simply the best way to ensure these beauties return again next year. While the narcissi foliage fades, the lawn and meadow grasses grow tall, harmoniously weaving nature’s tapestry on our farm. By practicing mindful stewardship, we invite you to be part of a legacy that nurtures the land and ensures the enduring allure of our cherished blooms, a symbol of nature’s resilience and renewal.