Gmelin's buttercup is a perennial flowering plant that can be found in wetlands and other wet habitats. In some cases, it can be completely aquatic, floating on water. The species Ranunculus gmelinii is relatively rare in the wild, and it's considered endangered in the US state of Wisconsin.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Herb
Plant Type
Spring, Summer, Fall
Bloom Time
2.5 cm to 8 cm
Plant Height
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
On This Page
Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Gmelin's buttercup
Distribution of Gmelin's buttercup
Distribution Map
Gmelin's buttercup is native to the temperate regions of Northern Asia, spreading across extensive areas of the continent. This floral species thrives in these cooler climates, with its range encompassing major parts of the Central and East Asian inland territories. Its distribution shows a clear affinity toward environments characteristic of the Asian continent's northern latitudes.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Gmelin's buttercup
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Gmelin's buttercup prefers consistently moist conditions and thrives in soggy soils. It requires moderate watering, approximately once a week, to maintain health. Typically grown outdoors, gmelin's buttercup benefits from natural rainfall during the growing season, aligning with its native habitat's climate.
Fertilize:
For optimal growth, gmelin's buttercup requires a high-nitrogen fertilizer monthly from spring to early fall at half-strength. Avoid winter fertilization due to dormancy. A balanced, slow-release granule promotes gradual absorption; excessive use can be detrimental. Adjust application seasonally for enhanced vitality and blooms in spring.
Pruning:
Gmelin's buttercup thrives with early to late spring pruning, focusing on dead or damaged stems to encourage healthy growth and airflow. This timing supports its growth phase, enhances flowering, and helps manage its shape, essential for optimal health and preventing overcrowding.
Propagation:
Gmelin's buttercup can be propagated through cuttings from healthy, non-flowering stems. Use a clean tool and include a node for root initiation. Plant in well-draining, moisture-retaining substrate and maintain consistent moisture and warmth to encourage root growth while avoiding rot. Acclimatize established roots to permanent conditions.
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