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Spring pheasant's eye
Also known as: Oxeye daisy, Spring adonis
Spring pheasant's eye (Adonis vernalis) is native to Eurasia, where it often grows in dry meadows and forest clearings. It is a member of the buttercup family and produces attractive lemon-yellow flowers. It is often cultivated for ornamental purposes, but it is also a highly poisonous plant.
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20 cm
Plant Height
30 cm
Spread
2.5 cm to 5 cm
Flower Size
Yellow
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
0 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature

Images of Spring pheasant's eye

Distribution of Spring pheasant's eye

Distribution Map
Spring pheasant's eye is naturally found in Europe and Western Asia, flourishing in temperate regions with seasonal climates. It has been introduced and cultivated in various areas beyond its native range, signaling an adaptive resilience to diverse environments.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Sunny grassy hills
Hemisphere Trend Curve

Toxicity

Spring pheasant's eye is toxic to humans, cats, and dogs. Ingestion of any part can cause gastrointestinal distress, cardiovascular symptoms in humans, and physical illness in pets, necessitating immediate medical attention for suspected poisoning.
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RELATED: Toxicity of Spring pheasant's eye

Care Guide for Spring pheasant's eye

Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: Spring pheasant's eye, native to temperate grasslands, thrives with moderate moisture and balanced water needs. Weekly watering mimics its natural rainfall. Best suited for outdoor cultivation, spring pheasant's eye is a herbaceous perennial requiring consistent soil moisture during its active growing season.
Fertilize: For optimal growth and blooms of spring pheasant's eye, use a balanced fertilizer seasonally in spring and early summer at half-strength. Light feedings prevent over-fertilization. Adhere to package instructions for spring pheasant's eye's nutritional needs to achieve a robust presence and vibrant flowers.
Pruning: Spring pheasant's eye, a perennial with vibrant yellow flowers and feathery foliage, thrives with light pruning in spring after blooming. Remove spent blooms and damaged stems to encourage growth, reduce overcrowding, and improve air circulation, promoting healthy development and abundant flowering in the following season.
Propagation: Spring pheasant's eye is a perennial propagated from fresh seeds that undergo cold stratification for successful germination. Seeds need well-draining, fertile soil and consistent moisture, without waterlogging. Handle seedlings carefully to avoid root disturbance before transplanting them with adequate spacing for mature growth.
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