
About this Product
3"
2½'
Early (75 days)
- Waterlily
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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Love love this multicolor dahlia! Flowers are stunning and close to 5 inches! It was a bit slow to bloom but lots of flowers with lots of color!
The summary says it all… today, October 16th…180 days after planting I finally got my first flower on this challenging plant. And to top it off, it is striped rather than tipped in white. Too hot, too humid? I don’t know but I had my bed supplemented with lots of peat and organic mushroom compost. Every other dahlia has been producing since the middle of July. (Planted right after Mother’s Day.) If the tuber likes your location good for you, but not the best dahlia to start out with. Maybe it’s just the Ohio Valley?
This is my favorite Dahlia in the garden! it is one of the first to come up in the spring, always the first to start blooming, then blooms heavily all summer. The first flush of blooms are usually maroon and whites, but as the season progresses, the blooms start becoming more individualistic with petals of white and red. My current plant is three years old and has 14 blooms on it. It has weathered temperatures as high as 110 and as low as -2°F. My favorite - it keeps me wandering out to the garden to see what it has created daily.