Daffodils are primarily pollinated by insects, such as bees and butterflies. The insects visit the flower to collect nectar and inadvertently pick up pollen on their bodies. As they move from flower to flower, they transfer pollen, allowing for fertilization to occur.
Daffodils need a lot of sun, plenty of non-standing water and adequate soil. They are survivors. The majority of daffodil varieties, and definitely the wild types, grown where there are 4 seasons. The bulb must have a period of cold in order to properly produce a flower in the spring. Wales makes a perfectly comfy place for a daffodil to grow.
Daffodils do not need plant food. These are autotrophs and hence prepare their own food.
Yes they do -Anonymous
much humidity and temperature does jasmine flower need
No need to cover them but they may need to be supported against 'falling over'
Daffodils can be found in what is called the "temperate zone". They need a period of cold for the flowers to bloom properly. They do well in the USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 3-9. They can be growing wild in a meadow, pasture or lakeside, or they can be a cultivated ornamental type grown in gardens both rural and urban.
Flowers as in plants that flower do not need cold water they can be watered with tepid water or warm water for houseplants. Outside plants usually do fine with cold water.
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.
One your Goldenrod flower are established, they do not require much water. They are drought tolerant and get most of their water from the rain.
If you're speaking of the bulb plants like daffodils, tulips and daffodils, don't cut them prematurely. You can cut the dead flower and its stem right after the flower dies. This prevents it from wasting its energy making seeds instead of storing food in the bulb for next year's plant. Let the leaves stay on the plant to make the food for storage - until they turn yellow and wither up.
Normally you leave daffodils in the ground from year to year. If the clump is getting too big, and there are not as many blooms as expected, then the clump will need to be split. You can do this when the plant is flowering, but you shouldn't expect them to bloom the next year. For blooms it is best to wait until the flowers are gone and the leaves are beginning to turn yellow. At that point the leaves have sent all the energy to the bulb that they are going to, you can separate the bulbs and replant.