Large Dahlia Flowers

The 'bulbs' are actually tubers, and look a lot like peony roots--sort of like a bunch of carrots. Photo B shows a whole border of tall dahlias in the garden. 'Gallery Dahlias' are a newer group of shorter plants with flower-types of the Decoratives and...

One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.'' Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat.

They stay short, and are perfect for pots or borders. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. The 'bulbs' are actually tubers, and look a lot like peony roots--sort of like a bunch of carrots.

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. Lush double blooms and pristine petals make this 3 ft semi dinner plate variety a well-known stand out.

They stay short, and are perfect for pots or borders. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. The 'bulbs' are actually tubers, and look a lot like peony roots--sort of like a bunch of carrots.

Growing Dahlias: All the gardener needs to do is plant the tubers after spring frosts in good garden soil with full sun. (If you've grown perennial Delphiniums, the plant size and growth is similar, but success with Dahlias is much easier.) Keep them...

The Sunshine Mixed Dahlia Collection brings bright and radiant blooms to the garden, all ready to bask and bathe in the summer sun. Blooming in shades of yellow and white with just the right touches of coral, this warm-toned set delivers full, lush flowers...

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. With fully double flowers in a unique, electric shade, this dahlia makes a bold statement when planted in groups of 5 or more.

This beauty looks extra lovely when partnered with light blue delphinium, soft yellow coreopsis, or lavender. Dreamy and adorable, 'Romantique' Dahlia is destined to be your next summer fling.

They stay short, and are perfect for pots or borders. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. The 'bulbs' are actually tubers, and look a lot like peony roots--sort of like a bunch of carrots.

When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following 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...

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. This is a long-blooming variety that is perfectly complemented throughout the season by its own emerald green foliage.

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...

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. This unusual semi dinner plate variety lends a refined and understated elegance to the garden, but is bold and showy in the vase.

'Butterfly' or 'Impression Dahlias' are what the Dutch call 'bedding dahlias.' They stay short, and are perfect for pots or borders. There are other groups such as 'Ball Dahlias' and 'Pom Pom Dahlias' with spherical blooms, 'Colarette Dahlias' with uneven...

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. Like other cactus dahlias, 'Alauna Clair-Obscur' has fringed, twisted petals that lend a sense of texture and depth to the garden.

One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.'' Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat.

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. Beautiful pink-and-purple splashed petals make each flower a bouquet unto itself. Each fall, you'll be amazed how the 'bulbs' have multiplied during the summer, giving...

They stay short, and are perfect for pots or borders. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. The 'bulbs' are actually tubers, and look a lot like peony roots--sort of like a bunch of carrots.

When frost threatens, just pull the roots up, cut off the stems, and store the tubers until the following spring. 'Dinnerplates' are, simply put, the large plants with the huge flowers.

It looks extra sassy when combined with yellow zinnias, blue cornflowers, and red salvias. Purple Gem' Dahlia is indeed a shining gem of the border. Its violet-pink blooms are packed with layers of slender, tapered petals that glow in the summer sun.

This cactus-type dahlia has slender, sinewy petals that twist and curl, lending a fringed effect to the flowers and wowing garden visitors. The seductive, wine-colored blooms of 'Hollyhill Spider Woman' Dahlia add a touch of exotic to the border.

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

One expert has said, 'Never have so many gardeners received so much for so little work, as when they grow dahlias.'' Dahlias for today's gardeners offer a really big gardening treat.

They stay short, and are perfect for pots or borders. Photos A and C are examples of Dinnerplate Dahlias. The 'bulbs' are actually tubers, and look a lot like peony roots--sort of like a bunch of carrots.

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. The snow-white blooms reflect the moonlight in the dusk and evening hours, creating a serene glow in the garden.

Why Gardeners love Dahlias: Dahlias are one of the most rewarding summer flowers of all. The unique flowerhead pairs bright fuschia outer petals that create a beautiful frame for the double-feathered orange center.