Ranunculus Flower Trends 2025: Bouquets & Décor

Close-up of pink ranunculus flower with layered petals in full bloom — Jerome Florists 2025

Ranunculus — a layered, buttercup-like bloom — is one of 2025’s top floral trends for weddings and spring décor across the USA. This guide from Jerome Florists’ design team covers why ranunculus is trending, bouquet and home-styling ideas, care tips, and a quick reference table of ranunculus types and best uses.

Why ranunculus is the flower of 2025

Ranunculus offers a luxe, layered look similar to peonies at a more accessible price and pairs beautifully with modern and vintage palettes. Our Jerome Florists design team — with decades of combined floral experience serving brides and events nationwide — has seen ranunculus requests rise steadily as couples and home stylists chase photogenic, durable blooms that photograph beautifully for social media and print.

Quick reference table — ranunculus varieties, uses & tips

Ranunculus Type (Look)

Typical Colors

Best Uses

Typical Vase Life*

Pairing Suggestions

Practical Tip

Double / Full-petal — lush, multi-layered

White, cream, pink, red, coral, orange, yellow

Bridal bouquets, table centerpieces, upscale arrangements

7–10 days

Peonies, garden roses, eucalyptus

Most photogenic; order in abundance for full bouquets.

Anemone-style — flatter bloom with a visible center

White, blush, deep red, raspberry

Boutonnieres, contrast focal flowers in bouquets

6–9 days

Anemones (for contrast), ranunculus in other tones, dark-center accents

Use sparingly for dramatic contrast.

Single / Semi-double — airy, fewer petals

Pastel pinks, lavenders, whites

Casual bouquets, spring table arrangements

7–10 days

Wildflowers, tulips, lavender

Great for rustic/boho looks; lighter fill.

Mini / Petite — small heads, tight clusters

Pastel and bright shades

Boutonnieres, cluster posies, halo accents

6–9 days

Baby’s breath, small foliage

Ideal for delicate bridal details and corsages.

Dried / Preserved ranunculus

Muted tones after drying

Wreaths, long-lasting crafts, keepsakes

Years

Dried eucalyptus, preserved grasses

Dry at peak bloom for best shape; excellent for keepsakes.

*Vase life depends on care: fresh water, trimmed stems, and flower food extend longevity.

Wedding bouquet trends & styling ideas

  • Clean & Modern: 100% white ranunculus bouquets with eucalyptus leaves and texture greens tend to be a popular choice for city and minimalist weddings.
  • Romantic Pastels: Blush and crème ranunculus with garden roses for a vintage look of romance.
  • Hot Color-Blocked Bouquets: Magenta and hot coral with ranunculus and tulips or matching ranunculus for a hot summer wedding.
  • Boho & Wild: Pair single/semi-double ranunculus with dried grasses, lavender and wildflowers for outdoor ceremonies.

Note: Jerome Florists’ bridal team recommends ordering samples during your planning stage so you can test color combinations and ensure ranunculus varieties match your venue lighting and photography goals.

Ranunculus for home decor (Easy, impactful ideas...)

Fully bloomed white ranunculus flower with soft layered petals, perfect for spring décor
  • Spring centerpieces:  Low, dense centerpieces are going to dominate with pastel ranunculus in clear glass for Easter or Mother’s Day.
  • Single-stem minimalism: One ranunculus, above, in each bud vase on a mantelpiece for an unfussy Scandinavian touch inspired by that country’s architecture.
  • Textured mantel or entry display: Organic mini ranunculus with seasonal greens.
  • Diy wreaths & crafts: Create dried ranunculus wreaths to enjoy season after season!

Care & vase-life checklist (quick how-to)

  1. Recut stems at an angle when you receive them.
  2. Remove lower leaves that would sit in water.
  3. Use fresh water and change it every 2–3 days; add flower food.
  4. Keep out of direct heat and away from ripening fruit (ethylene shortens life).
  5. For wedding work: store in cool conditions (around 34–38°F) before arranging.

FAQs 

Q: When is ranunculus in season?

A: They’re really a spring (March-May) flower, but greenhouse growers make them available year round.

Q: How long do ranunculus last in a vase?

A: 7-10 days in general with correct water changes and care, some species and conditions may be different.

Q: Is Ranunculus Good for Destination Weddings?

A: Yes — they hold up pretty well when prepped in advance and kept cool, but check with your florist on logistics and back-up blooms if it’s scorching where you are.

Q: Is it possible to use ranunculus in boutonnières and corsages?

A: Absolutely — mini and anemone-style ranunculus are great for dainty bridal party details.


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