Ranunculus Bulbs - Pink Renaissance Mix
The Pink Renaissance Mix features rich pink blooms with delicate hints of lavender and purple hues. Some white petals provide a bright accent in the mix. Ranunculus plants offer sturdy stems and delightful fragrance which make them an excellent choice for bouquets. The painted purple edge on white flowers in this collection provides additional texture to an already vibrant bouquet.
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.
The Pink Renaissance Mix features rich pink blooms with delicate hints of lavender and purple hues. Some white petals provide a bright accent in the mix. Ranunculus plants offer sturdy stems and delightful fragrance which make them an excellent choice for bouquets. The painted purple edge on white flowers in this collection provides additional texture to an already vibrant bouquet.
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.
Description
The Pink Renaissance Mix features rich pink blooms with delicate hints of lavender and purple hues. Some white petals provide a bright accent in the mix. Ranunculus plants offer sturdy stems and delightful fragrance which make them an excellent choice for bouquets. The painted purple edge on white flowers in this collection provides additional texture to an already vibrant bouquet.
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.
