Since they didn't bloom this year, why not just cut back the foliage to the ground now so it doesn't feed the bulbs... that won't disturb your other plants and the daff bulbs themselves will just gradually disappear from the lack of an energy source.

That's what I'm hoping for anyways. If I just keep cutting down the foilage maybe they'll go away lol. NOT that I don't like daffs, I love them, but just not in that bed!

i have never heard of an un-hardy perennial. if they other plants are established you should have no injuries to them by pulling up the daffs besides a few broken leaves maybe. roses are tough stuff and i hate to see plants die because someone doesn't like where they've decided to call home.

If you have a 'lady fork' you can probably dig down deeply enough under the root mass of the perennials to loosen the bulbs and pull them out gently with a firm hand on 'the greens'. Even the ones growing through should be accessible. Once out, just firm the soil around your perennials, or water to settle the soil.

It's better to this on a day when showers are forecast.

A potato harvesting fork is probably too wide although the tine depth might be useful.

Forget it. I cut the daffodils back to the ground every year and they xome back, more thick than ever. I have just dug them up. Good riddence.

The bulbs are directly under where the foliage is coming out of the ground. Removing that part is necessary to get rid of them. Should be easy to pop them out with a hand trowel. Then you can put them where they could be enjoyed, or give to someone else.