marsh marigold
marsh marigold is a native hardy aquatic plant that is planted in pond marsh and blooms early in spring with yellow flowers.
marsh marigold - 4 pieces - 1 Pond Basket - Caltha palustris
- Striking, yellow aquatic plant
- Full-grown height: 40 cm
- Placement: -1 to -10 cm
Frequently Asked Questions
The marsh marigold thrives best in moist locations, such as along streams, river banks, marshes and wet meadows.
The marsh marigold is well adapted to moist environments and can even thrive in shallow water, but grows best in water up to about 15-30 centimeters deep.
Yes, the marsh marigold is a popular choice for garden ponds because of its attractive yellow flowers and its ability to thrive in moist soil.
Make sure the marsh marigold has sufficiently moist soil and preferably plant it along the edges of ponds or in other moist areas of the garden. Regular watering may be necessary during dry periods.
marsh marigold
Where does marsh marigold grow?
Is an ordinary marsh marigold poisonous?
How big does a marsh marigold become ?
What is the difference between a marsh marigold and a buttercup?
Gender:
- marsh marigold (Caltha palustris): Belongs to the genus "Caltha" and has the scientific name Caltha palustris.
- buttercup (Ranunculus species): Buttercups belong to the genus "Ranunculus," but there are many different species of buttercups, such as Ranunculus acris (sharp buttercup) and Ranunculus repens (creeping buttercup).
Flower shape and color:
- marsh marigold: The flowers of the marsh marigold are usually large, bright yellow and have five to nine sepals.
- buttercup: Buttercups have smaller flowers that are often bright yellow to yellow-orange. They usually have five sepals.
Leaf shape:
- marsh marigold: The leaves of the marsh marigold are usually heart-shaped with serrated edges.
- buttercup: Buttercups have deeply incised leaves that look a bit finer than those of marsh marigold.
Growth environment:
- marsh marigoldDotterflowers thrive in wet and moist environments, such as marshes, ponds and streams. They often grow in wet soils and may even be partially submerged.
- buttercup: Buttercups are found in a variety of environments, including pastures, grasslands, and gardens. They thrive in moist to well-drained soils.
In short, while both kingcups and buttercups have yellow flowers, they can be easily distinguished based on their size, leaf shape, growing environment and scientific classification.