Dahlia Flower Bulbs Flower Bulbs For Sale In Georgia

Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden. The 3" diameter flowers are delivered in spades and stip atop lush green foliage that keeps its shape until frosts arrive.

It's best to position them against a wall or be ready to stake them, since they are brittle, and must be protected from high winds. If you know them, you know all about it. Each fall, you'll be amazed how the 'bulbs' have multiplied during the summer,...

The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage. 'Tahiti Sunrise' Dahlia is a vibrant, colorful variety with petals that progress from yellow to red to purple, recalling a breezy, tropical sunset.

The heavenly blooms of 'Blue Bayou' are sure to have you smiling every time you step into the garden. 'Blue Bayou' Anemone Dahlia sits firmly in the class of dahlias known as the "powder puffs." With an outer row of large, lavender-blue petals surrounding...

It's also an outstanding performer in a vase where it happily flowers for up to 10 days. The pinwheeled blooms of 'Pennhill Watermelon' Dinner Plate Dahlia are frilly and feminine and oh so fabulous! The pink-a-licious petals twist and twirl, lending...

The Radiant Dinner Plate Dahlia Collection showcases a rainbow of oversized blooms, with each one opening up to almost a full foot across! These enormous flowers will be the talk of the neighborhood, with their perfectly-pointed petals and saturated colors...

'Cactus Dahlias' are the ones with the cactus-like blooms, often in super-bright bi-colors, always with the rolled, pointed petals. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar, but success with Dahlias is much easier.)...

Growing all of them is essentially the same, and best of all, it's easy. Like other groups, Cactus Dahlias can be of various heights, as long as they have 'cactus' flowers. 'Gallery Dahlias' are a newer group of shorter plants with flower-types of the...

The Midsummer's Eve Dahlia Collection features a trio of made-for-each-other blooms that play perfectly together. Read our Growing Dahlias page All are easy to care for and deer resistant.

It's best to position them against a wall or be ready to stake them, since they are brittle, and must be protected from high winds. If you know them, you know all about it. Each fall, you'll be amazed how the 'bulbs' have multiplied during the summer,...

It's best to position them against a wall or be ready to stake them, since they are brittle, and must be protected from high winds. If you know them, you know all about it. Each fall, you'll be amazed how the 'bulbs' have multiplied during the summer,...

It's best to position them against a wall or be ready to stake them, since they are brittle, and must be protected from high winds. Decorative Dahlias This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like...

The famous 'Shogun Dahlias' are as tall as Decoratives, but have very heavy bloom of smaller bi-colored flowers for gardeners who want a large bushy plant covered with color. But they are officially categorized by flower type or shape.

You can expect to see blooms in 6-12 weeks, after planting your Papilio amaryllis bulb. (These bulbs do not need much root space.) Use soil, or a mixture of soil, peat and perlite.

The Purple Paradise Dahlia Collection blends your favorite shades of grape, violet, and mulberry into a gorgeous swirl of summery blooms. Read our Growing Dahlias page Be ready for loads of flowers from these easy-to-grow plants.

Joan of Arc's appeal also comes from its charming purple-tinged base and its elegant shape, which attracts attention at every stage. Plant in groups for stunning early spring color.

A low-fuss bloomer after its been established, this captivating beauty thrives in full sun to partial shade and is deer resistant. Unlike the fire engine-red blooms of the common Crocosmia, George Davison boasts gorgeous, butter yellow blooms.

Because unlike most other garden flowers, these fantastic plants are super-easy to plant in fall, they don't care about soil, as long as it's well-drained, and they'll bloom beautifully for you with absolutely no work every spring after you plant them.

Perfect for shadier spots that need a lively burst of cheer and charm, begonias' scalloped petals play perfectly off their lush and lasting foliage. Extremely easy to care for. The Cascading Begonia Mix produces blooms of peach, pink, yellow, red and...

Growing Gladiolus (See Combination Photo Below): Everyone knows gladiolus, but not every gardener knows how easy they are to grow. This picture is a great illustration of how to plant the bulbs.

Most are native to rocky, arid regions east of Europe. The Wild Tulips: There are about 150 species of tulips that occur in the wild from Central Asia all the way to Spain and Portugal.

Golden Ducat brings both drama and cheer to the spring garden with gorgeous, double blooms that seem to illuminate with golden color. Best of all, daffodils increase over the years, each bulb developing into a blooming clump.

Water as usual and apply water-soluble fertilizer every four weeks. In spring, after danger of frost, sink the Amaryllis pot in the garden in a sunny place for the summer. Continue to fertilize.

Also known as the Desert Candle, each bloom tapers towards the top and looks spectacular in arrangements. Tall that arrive in a brilliant yellow with orangey highlights. (Eremurus bungei)

(Iris hollandica) Easy to grow, strong-stemmed, and great for cutting, this iris is well-loved by florists everywhere. Yellow Queen is the famous pure yellow Dutch Iris.

Growing Gladiolus (See Combination Photo): Everyone knows gladiolus, but not every gardener knows how easy they are to grow. This picture is a great illustration of how to plant the bulbs.

Growing up to 8” tall, this smaller variety is happy in pots on the patio, in a sunny garden border, or even as a charming addition to your window boxes. Makes an excellent cut flower.