Ranunculus
Ranunculus
Years ago, I went to visit my long-time friend in California (we went to school together from elementary through college). She knew I loved flowers so had a vase full of ranunculus by my bed and took me to flower fields where they grew.
Since then, I have had a thing for ranunculus. With tons of ruffle petals and a long vase life, they are one of the flowers that I was most excited to grow here on the farm. (I didn’t know they would grow so well in Texas!)
Since then, I have had a thing for ranunculus. With tons of ruffle petals and a long vase life, they are one of the flowers that I was most excited to grow here on the farm. (I didn’t know they would grow so well in Texas!)
Years ago, I went to visit my long-time friend in California (we went to school together from elementary through college). She knew I loved flowers so had a vase full of ranunculus by my bed and took me to flower fields where they grew.
Since then, I have had a thing for ranunculus. With tons of ruffle petals and a long vase life, they are one of the flowers that I was most excited to grow here on the farm. (I didn’t know they would grow so well in Texas!)
Since then, I have had a thing for ranunculus. With tons of ruffle petals and a long vase life, they are one of the flowers that I was most excited to grow here on the farm. (I didn’t know they would grow so well in Texas!)
Flower Facts
SEASON
spring
COLORS
red, orange, yellow, pink, salmon, white, green and a handful of multi-toned flowers
COMPANIONS
lamb’s ear, lemon balm, mint, anemone, daffodils, bells of Ireland, Larkspur, nigella, stock, bupleurum, or as a bunch in a vase
