Ranunculus Amadine Pastel Pink - 10 Pack

Ranunculus Amandine ‘Pastel Pink’
You know how sometimes a flower gets named by someone who’s clearly never seen it bloom? Yeah. “Pastel Pink” doesn’t quite cover it. This one’s rocking a whole palette—pale blush, warm pink, salmony swirls, creamy highlights, and even a hint of coral, all wrapped around a soft green center. It’s like nature’s version of a painter not knowing when to stop (in the best way).

The petals unfurl slowly in ruffly, layered rows that look fancy without trying too hard, perched on long, strong stems that make them total overachievers in the vase or garden. And speaking of overachievers—this is hands-down one of the most productive ranunculus varieties we grow. Blooms for days.

Whether you're after a soft pop of color or a subtle warm-toned blend, Amandine 'Pastel Pink' delivers without being boring.

10 Pack of large corms (we don't source or ship size 3 corms like some of those people). See shipping details below.

🌱 What Is the Amandine Series?

The Amandine ranunculus are a select breeding line known for being super reliable, especially for early spring production and cooler growing conditions. They were bred specifically for cut flower production, so they tick all the boxes: long stems, strong structure, lush blooms, and solid vase life.

💪 Why Grow Amandine?

These are the workhorses of the ranunculus world, but they look anything but basic. Some reasons they’re so popular:

• Heat-tolerant compared to other ranunculus, so they don’t freak out if spring warms up early.

• Uniform growth, which makes succession planting and harvest timing easier.

• High yield—you’ll get multiple stems per corm, and each stem brings a full, layered bloom.

• Gorgeous colors, from soft pastels (like Rose, Salmon, and White) to bold tones (like Red, Purple, and Tiger).

🌸 Bloom Style

Think classic ranunculus form: fully double blooms with tightly layered petals that unfurl into those signature swirl shapes everyone loses their minds over. Perfect for weddings, markets, or showing off to your neighbor who's still trying to make tulips happen in April.