Ranunculus Bulbs - Golden Mix
Our Golden Mix looks like it belongs in a high-end boutique or estate garden, but it's actually easy to grow and completely accessible. The orange and peach blooms are bright and brilliant, but still delicate and soft. As with its other ranunculus friends, this variety has a sturdy stem and will do well as a cut flower. The scent is sometimes classified as citrus and matches the color nicely!
Note: In Zones 8–10, ranunculus are grown as perennials—plant in fall for spring blooms. In Zones 4–7, they are treated as cool-season annuals. Start corms indoors in late winter and transplant after nights stay above 30°F, or dry-store them and plant in spring after hard frosts.
Our Golden Mix looks like it belongs in a high-end boutique or estate garden, but it's actually easy to grow and completely accessible. The orange and peach blooms are bright and brilliant, but still delicate and soft. As with its other ranunculus friends, this variety has a sturdy stem and will do well as a cut flower. The scent is sometimes classified as citrus and matches the color nicely!
Note: In Zones 8–10, ranunculus are grown as perennials—plant in fall for spring blooms. In Zones 4–7, they are treated as cool-season annuals. Start corms indoors in late winter and transplant after nights stay above 30°F, or dry-store them and plant in spring after hard frosts.
Original: $34.49
-65%$34.49
$12.07Description
Our Golden Mix looks like it belongs in a high-end boutique or estate garden, but it's actually easy to grow and completely accessible. The orange and peach blooms are bright and brilliant, but still delicate and soft. As with its other ranunculus friends, this variety has a sturdy stem and will do well as a cut flower. The scent is sometimes classified as citrus and matches the color nicely!
Note: In Zones 8–10, ranunculus are grown as perennials—plant in fall for spring blooms. In Zones 4–7, they are treated as cool-season annuals. Start corms indoors in late winter and transplant after nights stay above 30°F, or dry-store them and plant in spring after hard frosts.
