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Bold, rich, and utterly captivating— Amandine Violet brings drama to the spring garden with layers of saturated violet to fuchsia-purple petals. This French variety is anything but shy, standing out effortlessly in garden beds and floral arrangements alike. A true statement flower, it offers an extended season of vibrant blooms and thrives in the spotlight with a graceful, painterly flair.
This listing includes 10 premium corms—jumbo 7 cm in size, some of the largest available. These powerhouse corms produce vigorous plants with bigger flowers and an abundance of blooms. A detailed growing guide is included to help you grow with confidence.
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Ranunculus Amandine White is an elegant and timeless variety of ranunculus, celebrated for its pristine white blooms and luxurious, layered petals. Part of the Amandine series, this variety is cherished for its large, rose-like flowers, strong stems, and long-lasting vase life, making it a staple for gardeners, florists, and floral enthusiasts.
Ranunculus Amandine White offers unmatched versatility and charm. Its delicate petals and bright white hue make it a timeless addition to gardens, floral arrangements, and special events. Whether showcased as a single bloom or incorporated into a lush bouquet, it exudes elegance and beauty, making it a favorite among growers and designers alike.
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS:
LIGHT PREFERENCE: Full sun
STORAGE: If you aren’t planting ranunculus right away, corms can be stored in the bag they arrived them. Keep them in a cool, dry place until it is time to plant.
PLANTING TIME: In USDA Zones 7-10, Ranunculus can be planted in autumn, and successfully overwintered with the protection of a hoop house or low tunnel. If corms are exposed to temperatures below 25°F, they can freeze and eventually rot. Protection from extreme cold temperatures is essential. In colder areas (USDA zones 6b and below) or in zones 7-10 who do not have a low tunnel or hoop house, plant out in late winter or early spring.
PREPARTION: Before planting, soak the corms for 3-4 hours in room temperature water. It is important to not oversoak the corms as they will rot. As the corms soak, they will plump up, growing in size.
Before planting, it is vital to prepare the growing area. We typically add a 2-3 inch layer of organic compost to the beds and work in a slow released fertilizer.
PLANTING: Plant corms 6-9 inches apart, at a depth of 2-3 inches – if you plant too deep, the flowers will struggle to come up. Plant the corms with the “octopus tentacles” pointing down. Once planted, soak the area with water, making sure that the water penetrates at least 10 inches deep.
Please keep soil moist, not wet, at ALL times until you see germination after a few weeks. This is very important for germination success. If you let it dry out for long stretches, your germination will not be very successful.
GROWTH PHASE: During growth phase, keep your soil moist, but DO NOT overwater or they will rot. We recommend a liquid seaweed combined with a fish emulsion foliar feeding about once every 10 days during the growing season.
HARVEST: Harvest when buds are squishy like a marshmallow but not fully open, for a vase life of 7-12 days.
Photo Credit: Floret
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