Ranunculus bulbs or tubers

Ranunculus or commonly known as Buttercup and often referred to as the rose of the spring, is characterized by incredible colors, straight stems, long vase life and copious blooms. Its Tubers produce multi-petaled plump flowers with papery textures and vivid hues that glow like stained glass in sunlight. Ranunculus or commonly known as Buttercup is characterized by incredible colors, straight stems, long vase life and copious blooms. Its Tubers produce multi-petaled plump flowers with papery textures and vivid hues that glow like stained glass in sunlight.

Growing Ranunculus
Growing Ranunculus flowers starts with planted roots or tubers. Often called Ranunculus bulbs, tubers are different but have similar structures and purposes to the more common bulb. Plant the bulbs or tubers in fall for a glorious spring display. Growing Ranunculus flowers requires well-drained soil and full sun for best results. Soak the tubers and then plant then with the roots or fingers pointed downward at a depth of 1 to 2 inches, depending on the size of the bulbs.

• 1.well drain soil
• 2.2 inches (5.1 cm) deep
• 3.don’t need to soak them before planting
• 4.water them after you have planted them.
• 5. don’t crowd them too much in a pot
• 6 water your new plants once every 10 to 14 days. When the first foliage, or leaves, appear on your plants, you should try to water them once a week

As cut flowers.
Beyond their intrinsic beauty, ranunculus flowers have another virtue: they last indoors about 7 days after cutting. And at about a penny-and-a-half per flower, they are very inexpensive. Cut when flowers first show color, in the early morning after they have had the night to recharge themselves with moisture. For an additional day or two of vase life, add any floral preservative to the water.