Daffodils absorb water through their roots via a process called osmosis. Water moves from the soil into the plant's root cells, where there is a lower concentration of water. Once inside, the water travels through the plant's vascular system, specifically the xylem, reaching the leaves and flowers, which helps maintain turgor pressure and supports photosynthesis. This process is vital for the plant's growth and overall health.
If you are talking about a cut rose and a cut daffodil in a vase of water, the daffodil will outlast the rose definitely. If you are talking about plants, the rose is a woody perennial and it will continue to live as long as it gets some water and maybe a little food. The daffodil is an herbaceous perennial and might last a month in the closet, but before the rose looks really bad, the daffodil will be nothing but withered leaves and a starved bulb.
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NO every plant needs water so it can make its own food
a daffodil is a producer
A blue daffodil
Yes a daffodil produces seeds.
Daffodil produce their own food, but not the water. Water is obtained from the soil via the roots and vascular system of the plant.
No, daffodil is not the name of a country, but it is the name of a university: Daffodil International University in Bangladesh. Daffodil Day is and international donations drive sponsored by the local cancer societies. Daffodil is also the national flower of Wales.
A daffodil has a bulb with fibrous roots.
DAF Daffodil was created in 1961.
Daffodil Lament was created in 1994.
The Daffodil Festival was created in 1934.