Daffodils grow in the spring from a bulb. They do have seeds, but it takes a good five years to get a flower from a daffodil seed, so most people plant the bulbs. They need to be in a well drained area, in sun or partial shade, and the bulb can adapt to most soils. Once the temperature is right, the bulb will send up its one cotyledon and from that leaves will make their way up and out to the light to soak up energy and make food for the bulb and expectant flowers. They last a full month or so, depending on the variety. When the flowers are finished, you leave the leaves in place for about a month. After they have started turning yellow, all of the food that they can make has been sent to the bulb. They they disappear until the next spring. Each year the bulb will multipy to produce new plants. They are very simple plants to have and they need very little tending.
Daffodils grow from bulbs. Daffodils are spring blooming flowers. They will bloom early in the season, around the same time that tulips bloom.
Daffodils start to grow in spring.
Yes, daffodils grow from bulbs. Planting bulbs in the autumn allows the plant to establish its roots before sprouting in the spring.
Yes, you can transplant daffodils in the spring.
Daffodils are attractive, trumpet-shaped flowers that for many people signal the start of spring. They grow from bulbs, not seeds, and should be planted in the fall so that they will bloom early in the spring.
Tulips, daffodils, Canadian mayflower, bloodroot, and peonies can grow in Ottawa during the spring.
Yes, dividing daffodils in spring can promote healthier growth and blooming by preventing overcrowding and allowing the bulbs to access more nutrients and space to grow.
Yes, daffodils grow in Europe.
Yes, daffodils can grow very well in Miracle Grow. The Daffodils that are grown in Miracle Grow are much larger than others.
They flower.
Tulips, hyacinths and daffodils are spring bulb plants. You plant them in the fall for spring bloom.
Many of the old varieties of daffodils do grow wild along the roadsides, in meadows and around old homes that may be falling down or gone, but the daffodils return each spring. There are some new varieties that do need a bit of looking after, but in general daffodils do well without tending from humans.