Yes, for sure. I haven’t seen them anywhere else except the north. I don’t know much about them, but there’s a type of crocus growing here that needs about 4 months of freezing in order to bloom in the spring. I’m wondering if this daffodil has a similar adaptation.
Those are unique daffodils. Something new to me
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Yes, for sure. I haven’t seen them anywhere else except the north. I don’t know much about them, but there’s a type of crocus growing here that needs about 4 months of freezing in order to bloom in the spring. I’m wondering if this daffodil has a similar adaptation.
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Cool – I don’t have any like that either.
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I hadn’t seen or heard of them before coming to the subarctic. They are definitely unique!
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What a sight they are! Beautiful!
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They definitely are a sight, especially after all this extreme weather we have had!
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Google says these are Arctic Bells, but I thought they were something else.
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Yes, some people refer to them as arctic bells, but the more common name here is northern daffodil.
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Amazingly different Lynette. Thanks for showing them to us. Happy Wednesday. Allan
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You’re very welcome, Allan. I haven’t seen them anywhere else.
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Such beautiful flowers. My daffodils have come and gone, this is sort of like a second helping. Thank you.
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You’re welcome! Everything in the subarctic grows later but also develops like crazy in the amazingly long daylight hours. Cheers.
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I’ve never seen a Northern Daffodil before. They look so pretty and I love the shape.
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Yes, they are lovely to see. Our weather has been so changeable lately that I marvel at how resilient the plants and animals are!
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I have never seen these before, and they are beautiful!
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I haven’t seen them anywhere else; they are very hardy and pretty!
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