Short answer: No, it is a very rare occurance for daffodils to be wind/air pollinated.
Generally daffodil flowers don't get pollinated, and rarely will you find daffodils from seeds coming up in a garden, unless they have purposely been sown there. If you do want to play around with a daffodil seed (it takes 5-7 years before you'll see the flower), the way daffodil flowers are pollinated is by bees or other flying insects and humans purposely applying pollen to the stigma.
Daffodils are cross pollinators. Most daffodils are grown for the florist industry, so they are usually hand pollinated by people. Since they have been so manipulated through the years, it is said that insects (bees included) are no longer attracted to them.
Hummingbirds are generally not attracted to daffodils, as these flowers do not produce the nectar that hummingbirds seek. Daffodils are primarily pollinated by bees and other insects rather than hummingbirds. For attracting hummingbirds, consider planting tubular flowers like trumpet vines or bee balm, which are rich in nectar.
Generally daffodil flowers don't get pollinated, and rarely will you find daffodils from seeds coming up in a garden, unless they have purposely been sown there. If you do want to play around with a daffodil seed (it takes 5-7 years before you'll see the flower), the way daffodil flowers are pollinated is by bees or other flying insects and humans purposely applying pollen to the stigma.
Daffodils reproduce by forming seeds inside their seed pods, which develop at the base of the flower once it has been pollinated. The seeds are contained within the seed pod until they are ready to be dispersed by wind or animals.
Yes, daffodils need air to live, as they require oxygen for respiration. Like all plants, they take in carbon dioxide during photosynthesis, which occurs in their leaves when exposed to sunlight. Additionally, the roots need oxygen in the soil to function properly, which is essential for nutrient uptake and overall growth. Without adequate air, daffodils would struggle to survive.
Most daffodils do not depend on pollinators because they have been so hybrid that their flowers no longer attract insects. Most breeders hand pollinate daffodils and have to wait five to seven years to see if their cross is a good one. There are some varieties that still attract insects.
Yes we have daffodils
"Daffodils" is the plural of "daffodil."
the poet has compared himself to a floating cloud passing over valleys and hills .He was on a stroll through the countryside when he came across countless daffodils.These daffodils were beside the a lake and under trees flowing breeze made the daffodils flutter and seemed as if they were dancing.
Daffodils have two ways to reproduce:Asexually by bulbs producing clones of the parent plant.Sexually through seeds producing new and interesting hybrids.For the home gardener, it is best to grow the daffodils from bulbs, so that you'll know what you're getting. Removing the seed pods will allow more energy to be stored in the bulb for more flowers the following year. Also, growing daffodils from seeds is a waiting game. It will be 5-7 years before the new plant can produce a flower, and you don't know what kind of flower you will eventually be seeing.
The good thing about daffodils is that they require very little human care. Have you ever seen a meadow where there are daffodils in what looks to be a garden setting? Long after the people have died and the house has fallen and crumbled away, the daffodils will still be in their gardens. Daffodils don't really need to "adapt". They already have toxins in thier tissues that keep weeds at bay. They are early spring flowers - up before the major invasion of weeds occurs. Daffodils can grow from USDA Plant Hardiness Zone 3 through 9.
In reality, William Wordsworth did actually see the daffodils that he wrote the poem about when he was on a walk around Glencoyne Bay, Ullswater in the Lake District of England in 1802. The poem was published in 1807 and revised in 1815. The poem gives the location as "A host of dancing Daffodils; Along the Lake, beneath the trees," and there you have it.