Dahlia Pooh

A blaze of rich color, each 18" stem produces a flower of a different delectable hue. Prefers well-drained soil. One of the best dahlias from seed. Excellent choice for pots, small gardens and edging.

To maintain healthy seedlings, do not allow plants to become root bound and do not disturb roots. Tubers are also edible.Transplant (recommended) - Sow 4 weeks before last frost. Giant Hybrid Mix produces 3-5" double, semi-double, and single blooms.

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...

Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat. As you can see, they come in both solids and bi-colors. Like other groups, Cactus Dahlias can be of various heights, as long as they have 'cactus' flowers.

'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.''

Prepare to become 'hooked.' First of all, Dahlias are great for cutting, as you can see in the large top photo of an arrangement showing a lavish deep red dahlia right next to a large, voluptuous rose.

Here are the official classifications: 'Decorative Dahlias' This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like flowers. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring...

Prepare to become 'hooked.' First of all, Dahlias are great for cutting, as you can see in the large top photo of an arrangement showing a lavish deep red dahlia right next to a large, voluptuous rose.

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.

The Sunshine Mixed Dahlia Collection brings bright and radiant blooms to the garden, all ready to bask and bathe in the summer sun. Incredibly productive and easy to care for. Blooming in shades of yellow and white with just the right touches of coral,...

Here are the official classifications: 'Decorative Dahlias' This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like flowers. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring...

The blush-colored blooms are centered with a hint of creamy yellow, making them a luscious addition to summer bouquets. This beauty looks extra lovely when partnered with light blue delphinium, soft yellow coreopsis, or lavender.

Prepare to become 'hooked.' First of all, Dahlias are great for cutting, as you can see in the large top photo of an arrangement showing a lavish deep red dahlia right next to a large, voluptuous rose.

They're really easy to grow with spectacular results. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar, but success with Dahlias is much easier.) Keep them free of bugs, well-watered, and well-fertilized as they grow, and your...

Here are the official classifications: 'Decorative Dahlias' This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like flowers. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring...

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

Here are the official classifications: 'Decorative Dahlias' This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like flowers. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring...

The term, 'Dinnerplate Dahlia' is probably the most famous description, and though all gardeners use the term, it is not an official classification. Growing all of them is essentially the same, and best of all, it's easy.

Here are the official classifications: 'Decorative Dahlias' This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like flowers. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring...

'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.''

Here are the official classifications: 'Decorative Dahlias' This group includes the Dinnerplates and also other taller (to 4 ft.) plants with double, chrysanthemum-like flowers. Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring...

Prepare to become 'hooked.' First of all, Dahlias are great for cutting, as you can see in the large top photo of an arrangement showing a lavish deep red dahlia right next to a large, voluptuous rose.

Types of Dahlias: These plants have been hybridized into various heights from short bedding plants to tall bushy ones. The plants grow quickly and some grow quite tall, always with lush deep green foliage.

Its violet-pink blooms are packed with layers of slender, tapered petals that glow in the summer sun. It looks extra sassy when combined with yellow zinnias, blue cornflowers, and red salvias.

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 to the flowers and wowing garden visitors.

The enormous blooms of 'Emory Paul' Dinner Plate Dahlia are truly unforgettable. Measuring 12-14" across, each bright pink flower is stuffed with thousands of satiny petals. 'Emory Paul' isn't just your average dinner plate dahlia; it's a serving platter...

'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers. One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.''