A warm blend of buttery yellow and soft apricot.
Ranunculus Amandine ‘Pastel Lemon’ produces large, rose-like blooms in a beautiful range of warm, softly blended colors. Despite its name, don't expect just pale yellow. Flowers range from soft buttery yellow to delicate apricot tones, giving each planting a lovely natural variation.
The colors are especially beautiful gathered together, but also pair easily with white, blush, pink and other spring pastels. Ranunculus are wonderfully productive plants, producing multiple flowers from each corm over their bloom season. Cut regularly and you'll be rewarded with more flowers to bring indoors.
Planting time: October–December here in the South Carolina Midlands. In other areas, planting time will vary with your climate; gardeners in colder regions generally plant in early spring.
Soak: Soak corms for 4–6 hours in room-temperature water before planting. Don't exceed 6 hours, as prolonged soaking can encourage rot.
Plant: Plant 2–3 inches deep and 4–6 inches apart, with the claws facing down.
Soil: Choose a location in full sun with well-drained soil. Amend beds or containers with aged compost and an all-purpose fertilizer before planting. Avoid soggy conditions.
Water: Keep the soil moist but not wet, allowing the surface to dry slightly between waterings.
Protect: Protect plants when temperatures fall below 32°F. Use frost cloth or a sheet supported above the plants with hoops, coat hangers or whatever you have on hand—the important thing is to keep the covering from touching the foliage during freezing weather.
Bloom season: Spring. Regular cutting encourages the plants to continue producing flowers.
💜 Want more detail? You can read our full blog post on growing ranunculus and anemones here.
A warm blend of buttery yellow and soft apricot.
Ranunculus Amandine ‘Pastel Lemon’ produces large, rose-like blooms in a beautiful range of warm, softly blended colors. Despite its name, don't expect just pale yellow. Flowers range from soft buttery yellow to delicate apricot tones, giving each planting a lovely natural variation.
The colors are especially beautiful gathered together, but also pair easily with white, blush, pink and other spring pastels. Ranunculus are wonderfully productive plants, producing multiple flowers from each corm over their bloom season. Cut regularly and you'll be rewarded with more flowers to bring indoors.
Planting time: October–December here in the South Carolina Midlands. In other areas, planting time will vary with your climate; gardeners in colder regions generally plant in early spring.
Soak: Soak corms for 4–6 hours in room-temperature water before planting. Don't exceed 6 hours, as prolonged soaking can encourage rot.
Plant: Plant 2–3 inches deep and 4–6 inches apart, with the claws facing down.
Soil: Choose a location in full sun with well-drained soil. Amend beds or containers with aged compost and an all-purpose fertilizer before planting. Avoid soggy conditions.
Water: Keep the soil moist but not wet, allowing the surface to dry slightly between waterings.
Protect: Protect plants when temperatures fall below 32°F. Use frost cloth or a sheet supported above the plants with hoops, coat hangers or whatever you have on hand—the important thing is to keep the covering from touching the foliage during freezing weather.
Bloom season: Spring. Regular cutting encourages the plants to continue producing flowers.
💜 Want more detail? You can read our full blog post on growing ranunculus and anemones here.
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Variations in color will naturally occur based on your soil, temperatures and the weather. We can only ship bulbs to addresses in the United States.
