- Wildlife
- Wildflowers
- Celery-leaved Buttercup
Dave Riseborough
About
Celery-leaved Buttercup is a common plant of damp places, wet meadows and the muddy edges of ponds and ditches, clinging on even if the pond has dried out. Its tiny flowers appear from May to September.
How to identify
Celery-leaved Buttercup can be recognised by its yellow flowers with relatively small petals, and its celery-like leaves which are divided into three lobes.
Where to find it
Found throughout the country.
Habitats
When to find it
- May
- June
- July
- August
- September
How can people help
The Wildlife Trusts manage many grassland and wetland habitats sympathetically for the benefit of all kinds of wildlife. We are also working closely with farmers, landowners and developers to promote wildlife-friendly practices. We have a vision of a 'Living Landscape': a network of habitats and wildlife corridors across town and country, which are good for both wildlife and people. You can support this greener vision for the future by joining your local Wildlife Trust.