1. Daffodils are a sign of rebirth and hope because they are usually the first flower to blossom in the spring.

2. There are at least 25 different daffodil species and up to 13,000 hybrids.

3. Daffodils should be planted between late October to early November, and in the right conditions they can bloom for up to 50 years!

4. Being the first bloom before creation declares spring, Daffodils are the birth flower for the month of March.

5. A daffodil flower consists of two regions: the perianth (petals) and the corona (cup). The corona makes the daffodil unique from many other flowers, and attractive to the eye. This cup or trumpet-like corona is the most interesting part of the flower with its frilled edges and contains the stamens.

6. Daffodils are lovely when presented in a vase by themselves! They release latex from their stems once they are cut which can shorten the life of other flowers. Daffodils have a vase life of 4-6 days.

7. The daffodil is also known as Jonquil, Narcissus, Paperwhite, and the ‘Poet’s Hower’.

8. Squirrels will not eat daffodil bulbs, the bulbs and leaves contain poisonous crystals that only certain insects can eat with impunity, so don’t plant where dogs like to dig.

9. The daffodil is considered the national flower of Wales and is traditionally worn by those who celebrate St David's Day on March 1st.

10. They're the official 10th wedding anniversary flower!

That's a wrap! Having a new soft spot for daffodils now? Check out this fun short poem by William Wordsworth.

At Seeds of Change, we don't plan on going anywhere; we hope to learn from the daffodils and keep blooming for the next 50 years!

What's wrong with this picture? We're you paying attention to fun fact #6?

Isaiah learning to give his mom flowers early in life.