The Marsh marigold scientific name is Caltha palustris and is also known as caltha cowslip. Marsh marigold belongs to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). Actually the marsh marigold has no petals. Rather, each cluster of flowers is made of 5 to 9 sepals, which resemble petals, surrounding many stamens and pistils. The waxy deciduous foliage is rich green and each of the leaf is heart-shaped, kidney-shaped, or rounded with 2 lobes. You can sow the marsh marigold seeds in the late fall or early spring. To read more visit https://www.flowerpeek.com/2022/06/how-to-grow-marsh-marigold-plants.html
How To grow Marsh Marigold Plants
- Thread starter justin249
- Start date
GardenForums.com a friendly and growing community of gardeners.
We feature a Garden Discussion Forum and Garden Photo Gallery. It's a fun and friendly place to talk with other gardeners, ask questions, share you knowledge, view and post photos and more! Whether you're a master gardener, or brand new to the hobby, you'll find something of interest here.
The Marsh marigold scientific name is Caltha palustris and is also known as caltha cowslip. Marsh marigold belongs to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). Actually the marsh marigold has no petals. Rather, each cluster of flowers is made of 5 to 9 sepals, which resemble petals, surrounding many stamens and pistils. The waxy deciduous foliage is rich green and each of the leaf is heart-shaped, kidney-shaped, or rounded with 2 lobes. You can sow the marsh marigold seeds in the late fall or early spring. To read more visit https://www.flowerpeek.com/2022/06/how-to-grow-marsh-marigold-plants.html
The Marsh marigold scientific name is Caltha palustris and is also known as caltha cowslip. Marsh marigold belongs to the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). Actually the marsh marigold has no petals. Rather, each cluster of flowers is made of 5 to 9 sepals, which resemble petals, surrounding many stamens and pistils. The waxy deciduous foliage is rich green and each of the leaf is heart-shaped, kidney-shaped, or rounded with 2 lobes. You can sow the marsh marigold seeds in the late fall or early spring. To read more visit https://www.flowerpeek.com/2022/06/how-to-grow-marsh-marigold-plants.html
Gardenforums.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com