Daffodil Days support cancer patients

Laura Young ECB Publishing, Inc. Daffodil Days, held every spring, are an effort to raise awareness for cancer using this cheerful, floral symbol. Begun by the Canadian Cancer Society in 1956, now the American Cancer Society and other cancer research organizations around the world also use the daffodil as an emblem of hope and resilience in the face of disease. Cancer kills more than 600,000 Americans each year and affects countless lives. The bright flower represents the hard work done by researchers and doctors working to find a cure and improve treatment for cancer of all types. Here are some ways to join in celebrating Daffodil Days: 1. Buy some daffodils: A bunch of daffodils for