GUNDEGA ASIATIC ORANGE, 1 pc.
€0,40
Sale price
€0,40
Regular price
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GUNDEGA ASIATIC ORANGE, 1 pc.
€0,40
Sale price
€0,40
Regular price
🌷PRE-ORDER
This product is available for pre-order.
📦Shipping from 15.09.2026.
⚠️If other items are included in the same order, the entire order will be shipped simultaneously from 15.09.2026. If you wish to receive the other items earlier, please place a separate order.
If you're looking for a flower that will bring stunning vibrancy, expressive form, and fiery energy to your garden or terrace, the fiery orange Asian buttercup is the perfect choice. This plant mesmerizes gardeners and florists worldwide with its flawless, multi-layered structure, visually reminiscent of small, exotic roses or double peonies. The orange buttercup is an excellent tool in garden planning that will instantly brighten any flower bed and provide a true sense of luxury, both in the bed and in summer bouquets.
🌟 Peony-like volume and fiery orange glow
The Asian buttercup is a compact, elegant, and profusely branched plant that typically reaches a height of 30 to 40 centimeters. From its base, it forms a neat, deeply dissected, and decorative cluster of green leaves, from which sturdy, succulent, and straight flower stems emerge. The stems are notable for their good strength and stably support the weight of the large flowers.
The culmination of flowering occurs in early to mid-summer, most often from June until August. Incredibly magnificent, densely double spherical flowers, reaching a diameter of 6 to 8 centimeters, bloom at the ends of the stems. Each flower consists of hundreds of delicate, paper-like, and silky petals arranged in perfect, concentric rings. Their color is pure energy – a rich, bright, and fiery orange hue that literally shimmers in direct sunlight and does not fade. The flowers have practically no aroma, which is a huge advantage for people with sensitive senses of smell.
🛡️ Unique "claws" and reliable garden protection
Unlike classic bulbous flowers, the underground part of buttercups consists of small, unusual tubers that visually resemble small nails or spider-like claws. These tubers are very tough and store immense energy for summer blooming.
Underground, buttercup tubers do not appeal to rodents, as they contain specific sap substances, so moles, water voles, and mice usually avoid these plantings. Above ground, the splendid, open flowers serve as an excellent source of nectar, actively attracting bees, bumblebees, and colorful summer butterflies.
🏡 Use in garden design, pot culture, and floristry
Due to its compact growth and expressive, fiery tone, the orange buttercup is very versatile in the garden and indoors:
- For front borders and edgings: It is a perfect choice for planting at the front of flower beds, where the fiery orange color creates an excellent contrast next to blue salvias, lavenders, or white summer cyclamen.
- For growing in flower pots and balcony boxes: This variety is a favorite of garden designers for growing in large containers on terraces, balconies, or for courtyard landscaping, where its perfect form can be enjoyed up close.
- Florists' number one favorite: Buttercups are among the most sought-after flowers in the world of floristry. The straight, strong stems and dense, double flowers add a romantic texture to summer bouquets and remain fresh and flawless in a vase for an incredibly long time, even up to two weeks.
🌱 Practical information on cultivation
- Planting time: Tubers are planted in the garden in spring, ideally in April and early May, after the time of major frosts has passed. Important professional tip: Before planting, it is essential to soak the small tubers in lukewarm water for 3 to 4 hours (the tubers will absorb moisture, swell, and become twice their size), which will ensure quick and successful germination.
- Location and soil: It will thrive best in full sun or very bright, moderate partial shade, in a sheltered location. The soil should be rich in humus, fertile, loose, and light. The most important condition is excellent drainage. The plant does not tolerate standing water, which can cause the tubers to rot.
- Planting depth: Tubers are planted approximately 5 centimeters deep, always with the "claws" or nails pointing downwards. When planting, it is advisable to leave a distance of approximately 10 to 15 centimeters between them. For maximum and lush effect, it is recommended to plant them in larger groups of 5, 10 or more tubers together.
- Wintering: Since Asian buttercups originate from warmer regions, they do not overwinter in Latvian winters in the bed. In autumn, when the foliage has dried up after flowering and before severe frost sets in, carefully dig up the tubers, clean them of soil, lightly dry them, and store them in a dry, cool, and dark place (e.g., a cellar or cool pantry) until the next spring.