Yes. It is advised not to transfer them while in bloom though. You can also store them over the winter indoors. See the related link for more information on daffodils.
There's information on several "Hubbards", but the one thing that is consistent for all of them is there athere is no available information on how many daffodils are growing wild or in someone's garden.Are you up around Hubbard Glacier? There are no daffodils on the glacier, of course, but that area of Alaska and Canada, which is Plant Hardiness Zone 3, daffodils do very well and bloom in the late calendar spring.How about the city of Hubbard, Ohio? That locality is in USDA Hardiness Zone 5 - good for daffodils.Then there's Hubbard County, Minnesota. They are in Zone 3b and can grow daffodils.
Yes we have daffodils
"Daffodils" is the plural of "daffodil."
daffodils are not found in India.
No, daffodils are not carnivorous. :P
Daffodils have been around many many centuries. In fact daffodils are older than humans. Daffodils evolved sometime in the Oligocene period or Miocene period.
Yes, daffodils grow in Europe.
Yes, cats can be allergic to daffodils.
Yes, you can transplant daffodils in the spring.
Several artists were intrigued by daffodils. Some of them included:Vincent van Gogh, Bowl with Daffodils, 1886 Paris.Berthe Morisot, Daffodils, 1885.William Colclough Thomas, Ice Follies Daffodils, 2012 seriesHelen Lucas, Series of Daffodil Paintings, CanadaSeveral artists were intrigued by daffodils. Some of them included: Vincent van Gogh, Bowl with Daffodils, 1886 Paris.Berthe Morisot, Daffodils, 1885.William Colclough Thomas, Ice Follies Daffodils, 2012 seriesHelen Lucas, Series of Daffodil Paintings, Canada
No Hamsters can eat Daffodils :D