Dahlia Flower Bulbs Flower Bulbs For Sale In Sacramento

Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones. The always-double flowers are up to 8", sometimes a whopping 10" across, so the name makes sense.

Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring frosts in good garden soil with full sun.

Dahlias are native to Mexico, but there's about as much resemblance between the original and the Dutch hybrids as there is between an old toy car and a brand new Mercedes. Prepare to become 'hooked.' First of all, Dahlias are great for cutting, as you...

Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar,...

'Emory Paul' isn't just your average dinner plate dahlia; it's a serving platter dahlia! This variety is made for gardeners who like to feature big, bold blossoms. The enormous blooms of 'Emory Paul' Dinner Plate Dahlia are truly unforgettable.

Read our Growing Dahlias page Plant in full sun for non-stop blooms until frost appears. 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...

The names in this group all begin with 'F' like 'Futuro' and 'Fantastico'. The Gallery group is named with terms from the art world including famous artists' names. But they are officially categorized by flower type or shape.

This is one of the most unique dahlias we've seen. The seductive, wine-colored blooms of 'Hollyhill Spider Woman' Dahlia add a touch of exotic to the border. This cactus-type dahlia has slender, sinewy petals that twist and curl, lending a fringed effect...

Dahlias are native to Mexico, but there's about as much resemblance between the original and the Dutch hybrids as there is between an old toy car and a brand new Mercedes. Prepare to become 'hooked.' First of all, Dahlias are great for cutting, as you...

Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones. The always-double flowers are up to 8', sometimes a whopping 10' across, so the name makes sense.

Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden. One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.'' Types of Dahlias.

Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones. The always-double flowers are up to 8", sometimes a whopping 10" across, so the name makes sense.

Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones. The always-double flowers are up to 8", sometimes a whopping 10" across, so the name makes sense.

The edges are slightly ruffled making the tulip look full and lush similar to a peony. Makes an excellent cut flower for bouquets. Double Late Tulip Foxtrot has petals with a soft white line in the center that turns blush pink with rose pink edges.

Easy to plant, easy to grow, and tolerant of both full sun and partial shade locations, this group brings rich, gorgeous color to the mid spring landscape. Includes carmine red 'Parade' Darwin Tulips, reddish-pink-orange 'Jimmy' Triumph Tulips, and yellow...

(Crocus sieberi) A large clump of species crocus can be one of the loveliest early spring displays of all. Create a unique statement in your early spring garden with this species crocus.

Try planting big displays so your garden remains colorful all spring. This delightful collection includes varieties of pink tulips, all with different shades that will bloom from early to late spring.

Easy to plant, great in a vase! (Iris hollandica) This Dutch Iris mix gives you all bi-colors with an accent on the newer gold and orangey tiger-type hybrids. Not to be confused with the even larger bearded or German iris that bloom in late spring, these...

Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar,...

Even though the Red Emperor and other fosterianas were instant sensations, the hybridizers were not satisfied. Its large, cheery blooms with stiff stems make it hard to resist. They were fascinated by what were then called simply 'Darwin Tulips'.

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. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring frosts in good garden soil with full sun.

Plant extras so you can cut and arrange in a vase. Trumpet Daffodil Pink Parasol offers a new twist to the traditional daffodils. Pink Parasol blossoms are a soft pink, with hints of peach surrounded with white petals.

(Gloriosa rothschildiana) From a gardener who's grown it: 'I was given some gloriosa tubers two years ago. Gloriosa Lily, also called Fire Lily, is a tropical trailing vine that produces flame-colored blooms.

Red and white tuberous begonia provide upright unique color and are grown for their showy flowers. 'Crispa Marginata' is a unique begonia that produces full white blooms edged in crimson red.

(Hyacinthoides hispanica) But whatever you call it, you'll love the nodding flowers and the plant's habit of spreading into larger and larger clumps. Wild Hyacinths or Spanish Bluebells are the famous Spanish woodland flower in mixed colors.

These long-lasting blooms will provide a big show for over a month. 1" around sides and at bottom. Once sprout appears, water regularly, but do not overwater. Razor sharp, bold red edging adds even more accent to this dramatic color-maker.

Perennial, Deer Resistant, Easy to Grow, and magnificently beautiful — what more can you ask for? And whether you plant them in formal flowering bulb beds or naturalize them in woodland or wildflower gardens, once they're planted, you do nothing.