Ranunculus Bulbs - Crushed Berry Mix
This mix features rich reddish-purple and white blooms with delicate hints of pink hues. The name Crushed Berry Mix really says it all, as the white flowers appear stained with color. Like all ranunculus, the flowers in this mix have sturdy stems that sometimes curl, giving extra character and whimsy to arrangements. Fill your garden, container, or window box with these amazing flowers. They're unlike anything you'll grow.
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.
This mix features rich reddish-purple and white blooms with delicate hints of pink hues. The name Crushed Berry Mix really says it all, as the white flowers appear stained with color. Like all ranunculus, the flowers in this mix have sturdy stems that sometimes curl, giving extra character and whimsy to arrangements. Fill your garden, container, or window box with these amazing flowers. They're unlike anything you'll grow.
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
This mix features rich reddish-purple and white blooms with delicate hints of pink hues. The name Crushed Berry Mix really says it all, as the white flowers appear stained with color. Like all ranunculus, the flowers in this mix have sturdy stems that sometimes curl, giving extra character and whimsy to arrangements. Fill your garden, container, or window box with these amazing flowers. They're unlike anything you'll grow.
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.
