Daffodils

It is an ancient plant, meaning that the answer to your question is 'not known'

Beheading a daffodil is called "dead heading". Most people do not want daffodil seeds, since it takes 5-7 for a plant grown from a seed to bloom. Therefore it is best to remove the fading flowers so that all the energy of the plant can go to absorbing and storing energy for next year's flower.

Daffodils have been around many many centuries. In fact daffodils are older than humans. Daffodils evolved sometime in the Oligocene period or Miocene period.

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 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.

According to legend, St. David (the patron saint of Wales) was getting ready for a battle that took place in a leek field. He told his Britons to wear a leek in their caps to reduce casualties from "friendly fire", since their enemy, the Saxons, looked like their brothers. This produced a defining victory for the Britons. Today, on March 1st, Welsh people wear the leeks in remembrance. Some will wear the daffodil, since the common word for leek and daffodil is the same. Daffodil has become the National Flower of Wales.

The stem of the daffodil, upon which rests the flower, is thin, upright and green. It does not branch, except in some daffodil varieties there will be multiple flowers with branching only at the tip. The stem stores surplus food for growth and development. How "tall" the daffodil is depends solely on the length of the stem.

After the daffodil flowers have faded, the plant needs to restore the nutrients that were used, so it can bloom the next year. The leaves must remain as stay green for this to happen. It takes about 4 weeks. When the leaves begin to turn yellow, you can cut the leaves off.

There is a specific daffodil named Narcissus jonquillawith clusters of small fragrant yellow flowers. BUT in some localities all yellow daffodils are referred to as jonquils. The specific jonquil is native to Spain and Portugal, flowers in March and April and has a 16inch stem. The first use of the word jonquil is recorded as 1629 by the Spanish.
There is a specific daffodil named Narcissus jonquilla with clusters of small fragrant yellow flowers. BUT in some localities all yellow daffodils are referred to as jonquils. The specific jonquil is native to Spain and Portugal, flowers in March and April and has a 16inch stem. The first use of the word jonquil is recorded as 1629 by the Spanish.

a daffodil is a tall flower with petals surrounding a central Trumpet or corolla. It is usually yellow but also comes in white.

A daffodil does not change color during its lifetime. There have been color changes in the genus because of breeders/hybridizers picking certain parent blooms looking for their perfect flower, but the plant's flower cannot change its color from one day to the next.

SOMETHING that Can be used for support or help

Daffodils have petals to protect and attract pollinators to the reproductive parts of the plant. The bright colors bring the pollinators directly to the workplace - it like lights on an airport runway.

Yes, daffodils can grow very well in Miracle Grow. The Daffodils that are grown in Miracle Grow are much larger than others.

Daffodils are natives of southern Spain and Portugal, North Africa and West Asia. They could be found in meadows and woods. Today most of the daffodils are developed, produced and exported from Holland, and the United Kingdom is the leader in using and exporting cut daffodil flowers.

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 the next line states: "Ten thousand dancing in the breeze."

Tulips, hyacinths and daffodils are spring bulb plants. You plant them in the fall for spring bloom.

Ladybirds do not eat dandelions, they do not eat flowers. Ladybirds eat a teeny weeny bug called aphids that lives on the flowers. This bug is very bad for our garden, so that's why we have Ladybirds to eat them up.

The daffodil is the national flower of Wales.

The national flower of Wales is the daffodil, which is traditionally worn on St. David's Day. The vegetable called leek is also considered to be a traditional emblem of Wales.

it is such a hardy plant it really makes little differens, simply cut away any part which doesnt look nice anymore and make sure you do it in nice weather and give the plant some water afterwards.

If it is a particularly dry spring, the daffodils might appreciate supplemental watering. Generally because of their growing season, there is no need for additional water.

No - vertebrates are animals with a vertebral column. A daffodil is not an animal, much less one with a vertebral column..