




About this Product
9"
4½'
Late (120 days)
- Informal Decorative
Dahlias are grown from tubers (similar to a bulb, but thin-skinned like a potato). Plant tubers in the springtime, about the same time as you would your vegetable gardens or when the ground is warm enough to work up and play in daily. Plant them in a full sun location (giving them 6-8 hours of direct sunlight) and enjoy blooms all summer long. They will bloom and provide you with color and abundant flowers for cutting and enjoying throughout the summer.
The more you cut a dahlia plant, the more it will bloom. Most cut dahlias will last up to 5 days once cut and treated.
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This was one of the first of mine to bloom even though it is labeled as a late bloomer. The large flowers are gorgeous and are an eye catcher. This is one of several I planted around my mailbox and I received so many compliments this year on my mailbox dahlias.
Spartacus has my heart. Very prolific bloomer of perfect huge deep red beauties. Easy winner!
I'm used to subtracting 3 inches from the nominal flower size for dinnerplates to get a realistic size. Not the case for this variety! It's BIG and it's earlier than most dinnerplates. I had first blooms in mid August, even without presprouting. It's one of dinnerplates that can actually do well for us Zone 5 gardeners
This late bloomer is a large, deep red beach ball variety dahlia. Although it blooms late, the blooms are perfect, round with petals folding back and just stunning in any vase. I love this variety and have added Vassio Meggos and Steve Meggos to bloom around it. All three are large blooms and a must plant if your growing season allows for late bloomers.