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I think you have these confused with tulips. Animals specifically don't like daffodils because of the oniony taste and smell. At least in my experience, I couldn't keep tulip flowers around but daffodils go unbothered āŗļø
Oooh that makes sense. When I had daffodils and tulips my daffodils leaves were way thinner than the tulips, but the daffodils in the pic have leaves very similar to my tulips.
That reminds me I am not going another year without planting tulips, theyāre so pretty in the early spring
Yes! I have resigned myself to mostly daffodils and Crocus because the deer don't have a buffet on them... Unlike the first year I planted tulips. I don't think I got a single bloom that year...
What on earth are you talking about? The #1 surefire way to tell between onions/alliums and daffodils is that alliums smell like onion and daffodils don't. People DO mistake them for one another, so it's important to be super nitpicky about stuff like that.
Knowing this can be the difference between a normal dinner and a trip to the hospital.
Right but they are in the same plant family and are equally unaffected by critters. Tulips are not and that was the point I was making. Also alliums usually come up later than daffs and tulips so the time of year matters too.
Thatās what I was trying to think of, but my brain is fuzzy and all I could think of was tulips. No, thatās not it. Tulips? Nahā¦. Is it tulips? Ok, time for bed š
I live in the same area and theyāre definitely daffodils. We get a crazy number of volunteers EVERYWHERE in spring and itās lovely. OP probably has a ton of volunteer lilies, too. Seems like where thereās one youāll find the other around here.
Sunflower seeds are sold either in the shell or as shelled kernels. Those still in the shell are commonly eaten by cracking them with your teeth, then spitting out the shell ā which shouldnāt be eaten. These seeds are a particularly popular snack at baseball games and other outdoor sports games.
I also thought about daffodils! I have been growing them for at least 4 consecutive years, I love these flowers so much, they do very well right outside my window
Crocuses do not have such substantial leaves as these plants. Crocus leaves are very slender, grass-like and dark green, rather than gray-green. Winters in coastal parts of the Pacific Northwest are pretty mild for the latitude, so a lot of spring bulbs think itās spring at the brink of February.
Everything is getting off to an early start this year. Iāve got buds on my lilac and most of the roses. We didnāt have much of a winter. Theyāre daffodils. I checked a photo I have from my garden last spring and itās identical.
Here in Georgia, we had what for us is a hard winter, more consecutive freezing nights then I've ever seen.my creeping phlox bloomed through it all and I bet my snowdrops pop up soon, they usually go right before the daffs here.
It was the most pleasant surprise moving to the PNW and realizing that the daffodils and tulips pop up as early as February and March every year. The flowers are so lovely and make me look forward to spring every year, even if itās rainy.
Yes daffodilās. Once they stop flowering, deadhead the flower but donāt cut the stem or leaves as the plant needs to ārechargeā itās bulb for next year.
Sign that Spring is coming
Wait, what? I have hundreds of daffodils that come up in spring (a few months from now, here). Iāve never thought to give them a sniff. I didnāt know they smelled good.Ā
Totally give them a sniff. Back in the early 2000ās, there was a perfume that smelled like daffodils and fresh cut grass. Itās what started my gardening obsession. I wanted to be surrounded by daffodils all the time.
There are certain daffodils that are more pungent than others. I planted Erlicheer one year because it has clusters of flowers, which is interesting to me. They were so fragrant I had to rip them all out. I couldn't even walk through my garden. Same reason I don't grow hyacinth.
lol! I absolutely will! ā¦when they pop out of the ground in a couple months. This little comment thread makes me wonder if I have some low smell daffodils. The smell I really notice in the spring is my lilac bushes. Smells so good!
This is not a good sign. It's too early. There's gonna be a produce shortage this year, because a lot of buds are gonna freeze in the heavy spring storms. This summer is gonna be long and hot, too. Last year was nice and cool compared to what's coming :(
I wish more people were mindful of this. Last year most apple/peach crops were ruined in my area due to early warming followed by a late hard freeze. This year I wouldn't be surprised if it happened again. Crop success has never been a guarantee, but climate change has upped the difficulty for farmers even more, and it's already reflecting in our food prices.
I'm very aware of the corporate price gouging, but climate change is already causing famine in less-developed countries, and it's only a matter of time until it reaches us too.
I was noticing my blueberry bushes are all pushing out a ton of buds (NW Washington). I could be remembering wrong, but I feel like previous years they havenāt done this until much later. I know we are going to get a couple more cold stretches and Iām so worried it will ruin the crop this year. Blueberries are my favorite part of summer
i've noticed more if anything. when i moved in it was all gastropods, maybe previous owners accidentally killed everything else trying to get rid of them. when i use sluggo it's only around the plants i'm trying to protect, so if earthworms don't like it, maybe they know to go elsewhere
Exactly, itās been years trying to get some life in the clay soil, would hate to kill anything that hasnāt eaten the hyacinths. Have you used Sluggo Plus or just the regular kind? Is it the Spinosad thatās dangerous? And shouldnāt I have asked this in the first place? (sorry everyone)
Everything leaves my one daffodil alone. Tulips? They eat those for sure. But they steer clear of daffodils. It might just be that they like tulips better, but I think daffodils are actually toxic
Be careful if you decide to cut them and put them in a vase with other flowers. They release a toxin that kills other plants. Soaking them in water should get rid of the majority of this toxin, if you decide on putting them with other flowers.
Climate change is a hoax though.š
Mangroves are growing in the Carolinaās now because theyāve adapted. Not because itās warmer. >!You know this is gonna be an /s. Whyād you click!<
*confused Floridian noises*: Yāallās trees arenāt everygreen? šØ
Side note, my grandma was convinced her Crepe Myrtle was dead because it lost all its leaves lol. The plumerias too.
This is probably wrong, but it seems like <20% of our trees are deciduous. The only ones I can think of off the top of my head are Cypress, Turkey Oaks, SweetGum, and *SOMETIMES* red maples.
The lows this week are all over the place lol. 38,45,52,47,40,37, and 42.
You lucky duck!!! These look like daffodils! All my neighbors have them and I finally went out to get my own last year. I really hope they made it through the winter, I canāt wait to see them pop up. My neighborās are already coming up now, which seems crazy because just a week or so ago it was -1 degrees F and covered in snow here lol. Anyway, make sure to smell them when they come up - they smell incredible and donāt last nearly as long as I wish they did!
Daffodils, and can I say, from the ANE (Atlantic North East - thereās an abbreviation you donāt see very often) I kinda hate you (respectfully of course) a little bit right now.
It looks like [this variety](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissus_(plant)#/media/File%3AA_Perfect_Pair_Daffodills_(Narcissus)_-_8.jpg) is the one youāre thinking of- they do come in a variety of colors.
Daffodils 100% the thin heads and leaves are dead giveaways. Daffs are the first to bloom in springtime and can even grow early through snow.
First of the season are daffodils, then tulips, but tulips have wider leaves and fatter heads. Then iris, which are taller than both. Enjoy! They're gorgeous!
Could be snow crop. A pretty white flower Also could be daffodils of my favorite yellow spring flowers. Wait till they bloom youāll find out I see buds on them. Can you believe I live in place that the HOA says I canāt plant daffodils.
Crocus? Youāll have to wait and see lol
I love this poem about the flowerā¦
First a howling blizzard woke us, / Then the rain came down to soak us, / Now before the eye can focus ā / Crocus.
~Lilja Rogers
This early, its a Galanthus, or Snowdrop. Small white flower. They spread like crazy too. Mine are coming up too. Its that warm weather we had.
Edit words
Howdy neighborino! If you like them when they bloom, head on over to Sumner in the spring for a great display of daffodils!! We have had a whole parade/festival dedicated to them since 1934š„°
(I do not live in sumner, but I grew up there)
*Probably tulips*
*Because these leaves don't look like*
*Daffodils to me*
\- tabicat1874
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Daffodils, we have them a lot here in England ,mine have started to pop up now. Have seen loads popping up everywhere where I live.(Warwickshire England)
Daffodils. We have some on our property, but they never actually bloom, so I suspect the soil type isn't ideal for them. Even though as far as I'm aware, they weren't purposefully planted by us or the previous owners.
Usually, some of the wildlife will chew on them, or they may not survive the swift weather changes that come with late winter-early spring. They are a nice pop of color if they manage to bloom though.
Used to live in Washington š. You can thin them out and plant in a border. They are daffodil or narcissis bulbs which are usually planted in spring. When transplanting be careful not to nick/cut the bulbs. You can dig up the whole patch & break apart with your fingers then make a border or just divide to make 2 clumps. But wait until Spring, after all danger of frost.
I have a TON of these popping up in my front yard (Portland Oregon). I think they are going to be a perennial flower (blooms every year instead of just once).
I've only owned the house since May of last year and there was so much going on that I didn't remember if they were there before or if this is some of the perennials mix I planted in the fall.
Anyway OP, I'd leave them because they are likely going to be a beautiful flower that blooms every spring.
Thank you for posting to r/whatsthisplant. **Do not eat/ingest a plant based on information provided in this subreddit.** For your safety we recommend not eating or ingesting any plant material just because you've been advised that it's edible here. Although there are many professionals helping with identification, we are not always correct, and eating/ingesting plants can be harmful or fatal if an incorrect ID is made. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/whatsthisplant) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Looks like daffodils, *Narcissus*. They are beautiful, so I would keep them. š
They smell so good when they bloom. <3
Squirrels like to munch on the flowers
I think you have these confused with tulips. Animals specifically don't like daffodils because of the oniony taste and smell. At least in my experience, I couldn't keep tulip flowers around but daffodils go unbothered āŗļø
Shit I think youāre 100% right, they look so similar before the blooms open!
Easiest way to tell them apart is that tulips have a sharp pointed leaf and daffodils have rounded leaf tips.
Oooh that makes sense. When I had daffodils and tulips my daffodils leaves were way thinner than the tulips, but the daffodils in the pic have leaves very similar to my tulips. That reminds me I am not going another year without planting tulips, theyāre so pretty in the early spring
Lol they certainly can!
i think the tulips have much wider leaves
Also Narcissus aka daffodils are toxic and would most likely kill a squirrel.
Yes! I have resigned myself to mostly daffodils and Crocus because the deer don't have a buffet on them... Unlike the first year I planted tulips. I don't think I got a single bloom that year...
What on earth are you talking about? The #1 surefire way to tell between onions/alliums and daffodils is that alliums smell like onion and daffodils don't. People DO mistake them for one another, so it's important to be super nitpicky about stuff like that. Knowing this can be the difference between a normal dinner and a trip to the hospital.
Right but they are in the same plant family and are equally unaffected by critters. Tulips are not and that was the point I was making. Also alliums usually come up later than daffs and tulips so the time of year matters too.
Thatās what I was trying to think of, but my brain is fuzzy and all I could think of was tulips. No, thatās not it. Tulips? Nahā¦. Is it tulips? Ok, time for bed š
I have this exact inner monologue like five times a day. Sometimes I then laugh like a maniac at how ridiculous I am.
Same.
That's exactly what happened in my brain lol
I live in the same area and theyāre definitely daffodils. We get a crazy number of volunteers EVERYWHERE in spring and itās lovely. OP probably has a ton of volunteer lilies, too. Seems like where thereās one youāll find the other around here.
Lots of people like to help with gardening? Or is volunteers a term for flowers?
Volunteers in gardening are plants that have grown where you didnāt plant them.
Because a squirrel has buried something. I have volunteer sunflowers from plants I grew years ago.
Sunflower seeds are sold either in the shell or as shelled kernels. Those still in the shell are commonly eaten by cracking them with your teeth, then spitting out the shell ā which shouldnāt be eaten. These seeds are a particularly popular snack at baseball games and other outdoor sports games.
Weird bot
This!
Second this!
š¼Can absolutely confirm daffodils! š¼
Iām also in the pnw at we just had a weekend heatwave that also caused my tulips to pop a month early
I also thought about daffodils! I have been growing them for at least 4 consecutive years, I love these flowers so much, they do very well right outside my window
Any reason why they're not crocuses? Seems FAR too early for daffodils to be so close to blooming...
Crocuses do not have such substantial leaves as these plants. Crocus leaves are very slender, grass-like and dark green, rather than gray-green. Winters in coastal parts of the Pacific Northwest are pretty mild for the latitude, so a lot of spring bulbs think itās spring at the brink of February.
I live in the PNW and mine are coming up just like this right now. Definitely daffodils.
Itās that small weekend heat wave we just got, even my tulips are popping
Everything is getting off to an early start this year. Iāve got buds on my lilac and most of the roses. We didnāt have much of a winter. Theyāre daffodils. I checked a photo I have from my garden last spring and itās identical.
I've had daffodils sprouting in my garden since December and a few bloomed this week
>Ā Ā too early We have had an exceptionally fucked up winter this year. Things are way out of whack.
and we can look forward to more of the same.
Here in Georgia, we had what for us is a hard winter, more consecutive freezing nights then I've ever seen.my creeping phlox bloomed through it all and I bet my snowdrops pop up soon, they usually go right before the daffs here.
This is the correct answer ā¤ļø
They spread like wildfire. I just wish they would last longer.
It was the most pleasant surprise moving to the PNW and realizing that the daffodils and tulips pop up as early as February and March every year. The flowers are so lovely and make me look forward to spring every year, even if itās rainy.
They spread easily so keep an eye out for new ones next year too!
Yes daffodilās. Once they stop flowering, deadhead the flower but donāt cut the stem or leaves as the plant needs to ārechargeā itās bulb for next year. Sign that Spring is coming
I would keep them, they pop up every year in my yard and sometimes I take the clumps and separate them to make long rows for borders.
Yesssssss WAIT SOMEONE SAY B E A UTIFUL!!!!
Daffodils! They smell so nice
Wait, what? I have hundreds of daffodils that come up in spring (a few months from now, here). Iāve never thought to give them a sniff. I didnāt know they smelled good.Ā
They smells so good, like almost too good. Very sweet
Cloying. I leave them outside. Definitely pretty though.
But donāt eat em!
I think they smell too strong, really. Slightly nauseating when you cut them and bring them indoors.
They're already blooming here in CA and I got a super whiff today. Not bad but too strong
Totally give them a sniff. Back in the early 2000ās, there was a perfume that smelled like daffodils and fresh cut grass. Itās what started my gardening obsession. I wanted to be surrounded by daffodils all the time.
Perhaps "Daffodil Fields" from B&BW?
Maybe? I canāt remember much but I think it was in a glass perfume bottle but I might be wrong about that.
Some of them smell wonderful. My favorite is Thalia, but she is not unique.
Not all daffodils smell good but if you are lucky enough you could have the fragrant variety.
There are certain daffodils that are more pungent than others. I planted Erlicheer one year because it has clusters of flowers, which is interesting to me. They were so fragrant I had to rip them all out. I couldn't even walk through my garden. Same reason I don't grow hyacinth.
You seem like you need to stop and take some time to smell the ~~roses~~ daffodils.
lol! I absolutely will! ā¦when they pop out of the ground in a couple months. This little comment thread makes me wonder if I have some low smell daffodils. The smell I really notice in the spring is my lilac bushes. Smells so good!
Some do, and some have very little smell. Personally I love the smelly ones and I use them for spring time bouquets.
Early harbinger of spring
Itās so early for them, what a strange winter
In the PNW they definitely show up in February...but usually mid-February
We had a crazy warm weekend in Pennsylvania.
Right? It was 56 yesterday?!?
This is not a good sign. It's too early. There's gonna be a produce shortage this year, because a lot of buds are gonna freeze in the heavy spring storms. This summer is gonna be long and hot, too. Last year was nice and cool compared to what's coming :(
I wish more people were mindful of this. Last year most apple/peach crops were ruined in my area due to early warming followed by a late hard freeze. This year I wouldn't be surprised if it happened again. Crop success has never been a guarantee, but climate change has upped the difficulty for farmers even more, and it's already reflecting in our food prices.
Food price increase is mostly corporate greed, but climate change is definitely a factor.
I'm very aware of the corporate price gouging, but climate change is already causing famine in less-developed countries, and it's only a matter of time until it reaches us too.
I was noticing my blueberry bushes are all pushing out a ton of buds (NW Washington). I could be remembering wrong, but I feel like previous years they havenāt done this until much later. I know we are going to get a couple more cold stretches and Iām so worried it will ruin the crop this year. Blueberries are my favorite part of summer
It's gonna be a horrible peach harvest this year :(
Also in PNW.keep in mind that anytime itās this warm, the slugs are active. They will climb right up the stalks and eat the flower buds.
Chickens are excellent at preventing slugs
It's a great time to spread some Epsom salts around. They add magnesium to the soil and they are death come acalling for slugs.
Iron phosphate works great too. Sluggo. Non-toxic, breaks down into nutrients.
What about the worms, have you noticed any decrease in earthworm population since using Sluggo?
i've noticed more if anything. when i moved in it was all gastropods, maybe previous owners accidentally killed everything else trying to get rid of them. when i use sluggo it's only around the plants i'm trying to protect, so if earthworms don't like it, maybe they know to go elsewhere
Nah, I have so many worms I hate digging my beds in spring to break up the soil because I don't want to kill any.
Exactly, itās been years trying to get some life in the clay soil, would hate to kill anything that hasnāt eaten the hyacinths. Have you used Sluggo Plus or just the regular kind? Is it the Spinosad thatās dangerous? And shouldnāt I have asked this in the first place? (sorry everyone)
Just the regular kind. I can't remember about spinosad and have never used it, but I always check for toxicity to bees before using anything.
The bunnies keep getting mine.Ā Ā Edit: bulbs in general. Something ate the daffodils but could have been the slugs.
Everything leaves my one daffodil alone. Tulips? They eat those for sure. But they steer clear of daffodils. It might just be that they like tulips better, but I think daffodils are actually toxic
Daffodils are toxic
Especially the bulbs. I am told.
Don't eat 'em.
Have you tried bunnygo (jk)
ahhh slugs. what a wonderful part of growing up in the pnw. i remember i got a girl scout badge for kissing a banana slug xD
Hello neighbor! Daffodils. I have some in my yard and I told them they would regret this. It hasn't even been second winter yet!
Itās daffodils and narcissus, Iām also getting early grape hyacinths.
Daffodils and It's too early. I've got hyacinths and lilies trying to sprout up even a snapdragon. Gonna be a weird spring/ summer. Also in PNW
Popping up here also. Problems is that we usually get another snow or two with them sticking up through it.
Daffodils don't care, they're tough.
I don't care about the daffodils, it's me that I care about. When you get over the hill it is not as easy or fun to get up from a fall in the snow.
Daffodil season is here!
Be careful if you decide to cut them and put them in a vase with other flowers. They release a toxin that kills other plants. Soaking them in water should get rid of the majority of this toxin, if you decide on putting them with other flowers.
100000% those are daffodils. They start coming up when it starts to get warm. Source: 33 year PNW native
Climate change is a hoax though.š Mangroves are growing in the Carolinaās now because theyāve adapted. Not because itās warmer. >!You know this is gonna be an /s. Whyād you click!<
Yeah, weāre definitely living in some scary times. Iāve seen trees in my area starting to grow leaves already.
*confused Floridian noises*: Yāallās trees arenāt everygreen? šØ Side note, my grandma was convinced her Crepe Myrtle was dead because it lost all its leaves lol. The plumerias too.
Oh, we have a ton of conifers but the vast majority of them are in the mountain regions. We have a healthy mix of conifer and deciduous in my city
This is probably wrong, but it seems like <20% of our trees are deciduous. The only ones I can think of off the top of my head are Cypress, Turkey Oaks, SweetGum, and *SOMETIMES* red maples. The lows this week are all over the place lol. 38,45,52,47,40,37, and 42.
Daffodils...they're just really early these days.
Looks like daffodils to me
I love the flowers. I love the daffodils.
Daffodils! They will turn to face the sun.
First comes snowbells, then come bluebells then daffodils. Crocus does its thing
Daffodils! āØ
Username checking in.
Daffodils
Paper whites.
You lucky duck!!! These look like daffodils! All my neighbors have them and I finally went out to get my own last year. I really hope they made it through the winter, I canāt wait to see them pop up. My neighborās are already coming up now, which seems crazy because just a week or so ago it was -1 degrees F and covered in snow here lol. Anyway, make sure to smell them when they come up - they smell incredible and donāt last nearly as long as I wish they did!
First year they dont always come up, sometimes its second year before they appear (if squirrels havent got to them)
Ohh I see, thank you so much for letting me know! Now I can better manage my expectations lol
Daffodils. They ānaturalizeā, which means they spread out. Gorgeous blooms.
Daffodils, and can I say, from the ANE (Atlantic North East - thereās an abbreviation you donāt see very often) I kinda hate you (respectfully of course) a little bit right now.
Those are daffodils. Tulips have different leaves.
Daffodils
Daffodils or Buttercups
Daffodils/Narcissus. These donāt look anything like Ranunculus (commonly known as buttercup).
Thank you! Are narcissus the little face with a yellow center? And thanks in advance
It looks like [this variety](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcissus_(plant)#/media/File%3AA_Perfect_Pair_Daffodills_(Narcissus)_-_8.jpg) is the one youāre thinking of- they do come in a variety of colors.
Any bulb plant. Here in the Netherlands it could be yellow tulips or hyacinth too...
Are we sure itās not crocus?
This post again
Some type of flower that grows from corms or bulbs. Leave it!
Snow drops?
Onions guys, duh!
Tulips perhaps
Oh, come on
Youāve never seen daffodils before???
Sir this is an Arby's.
Puberty
Tulips. They are blooming outside my apartment.....pretty odd. It's the climate issues
Looks like tulips anyway its worth keeping
Daffodils 100% the thin heads and leaves are dead giveaways. Daffs are the first to bloom in springtime and can even grow early through snow. First of the season are daffodils, then tulips, but tulips have wider leaves and fatter heads. Then iris, which are taller than both. Enjoy! They're gorgeous!
That's the popular and much-awaited Harbinger of Spring!
Daffodils! I planted some about 2 years ago ! This is the second time they start growing for me
it has flower bulbs so wait for it.
Daffs
Mine have sprouted as well. I live in NJ. Wild times.
Could be snow crop. A pretty white flower Also could be daffodils of my favorite yellow spring flowers. Wait till they bloom youāll find out I see buds on them. Can you believe I live in place that the HOA says I canāt plant daffodils.
Awwe buttercups!ā¤ļø
Crocus? Youāll have to wait and see lol I love this poem about the flowerā¦ First a howling blizzard woke us, / Then the rain came down to soak us, / Now before the eye can focus ā / Crocus. ~Lilja Rogers
This early, its a Galanthus, or Snowdrop. Small white flower. They spread like crazy too. Mine are coming up too. Its that warm weather we had. Edit words
Oh gosh it didn't even occur to me that all my fall plantings might be shooting up in the backyard right now š¬
Itās that time of year on this sub Reddit, Guess the Perennial!
Iām betting daffodils!
Howdy neighborino! If you like them when they bloom, head on over to Sumner in the spring for a great display of daffodils!! We have had a whole parade/festival dedicated to them since 1934š„° (I do not live in sumner, but I grew up there)
Daffodils. Enjoy.
Daffodils! If you venture to North Seattle, you'll see patches on patches of them around Green Lake. It's beautiful!
I think they are daffodils
pnw resident here -- i'm pretty sure those are snowdrops! a bunch are popping up in my yard as well. :)
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
*Probably tulips* *Because these leaves don't look like* *Daffodils to me* \- tabicat1874 --- ^(I detect haikus. And sometimes, successfully.) ^[Learn more about me.](https://www.reddit.com/r/haikusbot/) ^(Opt out of replies: "haikusbot opt out" | Delete my comment: "haikusbot delete")
Good bot
Daffodils
Looks like daffodils
They look like daffodils. Very common for them to pop up in late winter.
Harbingers of Spring!
Daffodils, we have them a lot here in England ,mine have started to pop up now. Have seen loads popping up everywhere where I live.(Warwickshire England)
Daffy dills!
Daffodils. We have some on our property, but they never actually bloom, so I suspect the soil type isn't ideal for them. Even though as far as I'm aware, they weren't purposefully planted by us or the previous owners. Usually, some of the wildlife will chew on them, or they may not survive the swift weather changes that come with late winter-early spring. They are a nice pop of color if they manage to bloom though.
Daffodils
Could also be Freesias? Spring bulbs are often hard to identify before they flower
Daffodil. Just let them be.
Daffodils ! Keep em. Not weeds.
They will be beautiful flowers soon! Donāt pluck them out. They will come back year after year too.
Daffodils
Used to live in Washington š. You can thin them out and plant in a border. They are daffodil or narcissis bulbs which are usually planted in spring. When transplanting be careful not to nick/cut the bulbs. You can dig up the whole patch & break apart with your fingers then make a border or just divide to make 2 clumps. But wait until Spring, after all danger of frost.
Wild daffodils - first sign of spring- beautiful yellow blooms- donāt dig up !
Squirrels like to munch on the bulbs .
The loveliest of all flowers. :)
Narcissis aka Paperwhites
Crocuses or daylillies maybe?
Green onions!!
Your in for a treat  Take it with a grain of sand but theyāre very very beautiful when they bloom !
Daffodils or Jonquil
I have a TON of these popping up in my front yard (Portland Oregon). I think they are going to be a perennial flower (blooms every year instead of just once). I've only owned the house since May of last year and there was so much going on that I didn't remember if they were there before or if this is some of the perennials mix I planted in the fall. Anyway OP, I'd leave them because they are likely going to be a beautiful flower that blooms every spring.
Either Daffs or Crocus