The actual daffodil flower grows out of the bulb on its own stalk. There are no leaves attached to this stalk.
The daffodil bulb can put up a variable number of leaves each year. The number depends on the size of the bulb. The larger the bulb, the more leaves it needs to produce food to support the tissue and to store away for next year's growth.
Yes. Daffodils can cause vomiting and diarrhea in cats that eat any part of the plant, be it leaves, pods, or flowers.
Daffodils have long, narrow, strap-like leaves that are typically green in color. These leaves emerge from the base of the plant and can grow up to 12-24 inches tall. They are smooth and flat, providing a distinct appearance that complements the trumpet-shaped flowers. The leaves are also important for photosynthesis, helping the plant to store energy for future growth.
no. this is because daffodils are not poisonous. chocolate might kill cats though
Daffodils have to compete with its neighbors for available light, and it needs as much light as it can get to make food for the plant tissues and have enough left over to store in the bulb for next year's plant. The best way to do this is to have leaves that are long and flat to catch as much light as possible and not shade the neighboring daffodil leaves in the process.
Technically a narcissus and daffodil are the same. However generally the term narcissus means the paperwhite variety of daffodil. When most people say daffodil, they often mean the variety with the trumpet. Jonquil means the variety that has tube shaped leaves. Other daffodils have flat leaves similar to iris leaves.
Daffodils have parallel veins in their leaves, characteristic of monocotyledonous plants. This means that the veins run alongside each other from the base to the tip of the leaf, rather than branching out like in dicots. The parallel venation contributes to the overall elongated and strap-like appearance of daffodil leaves.
Daffodils do not germinate from seeds; they propagate through bulbs. It can take 2-4 weeks for daffodil bulbs to sprout once planted in the ground. They typically flower in the spring, about 6-8 weeks after sprouting.
She likes the grass but not the lawn. She likes the trees but not the leaves. She likes daffodils but not flowers. She is odd but not peculiar!
The names "daffodil" and "narcissus" are interchangeable, but the name "jonquil" is used for Division 7 daffodils, characterized by very narrow, almost cylindrical, leaves and 1-5 (rarely up to 8) fragrant flowers per stem. Most other daffodils have flat leaves. All daffodils have some fragrance, and the jonquils and tazettas (Division 8) have the strongest. Most daffodils bloom within 4 to 6 weeks after the first appearance of foliage in the very early spring. Depending on location and cultivar, the blooming season can last from 8 weeks in northern climates to almost six months in the Lower South. Answer taken from an article on Buzzle.com
Yes we have daffodils
"Daffodils" is the plural of "daffodil."
daffodils are not found in India.