Dahlia (Dahlia)
Dahlia Plant Features
Available in an almost unlimited selection of shapes, sizes, and colors, dahlias are a must-have plant for your garden. These versatile annuals work well in a wide variety of situations, from border edges to pots and planters. Dwarf types grow just 8 to 12 inches tall, while standard-sized dahlia varieties can produce dinner-plate sized flowers on 6-foot-tall plants. Flower colors include peach, red, lavender, white, yellow, orange, pink, and bi-color. Flower shapes vary from tiny pom poms to gigantic, corsage-worthy blooms. In frost-free regions, dahlias are tender perennials, but in most part of the country, dahlias are treated as annual bulbs that you can dig and save over the winter. Hardy from zones 7-11.
Dahlia Questions?
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Dahlia Questions?
Email us and one of our dahlia experts will get back to you.
Dahlia Growing Instructions
Dahlias are sun worshippers. Plant them where they receive at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight a day. They prefer a rich, slightly moist soil, but can tolerate drought if rainfall or irrigation is scarce. Tall dahlia varieties require staking to keep them from toppling during storms. Remove the flowers as they fade to encourage more bloom. Dahlia flowers are excellent for fresh bouquets.Dahlia is not intended for human or animal consumption.
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Water
Medium water needs
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Light
Outside: Sun
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Colors
Orange
Pink
Purple
Red
Variegated
White
Yellow
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Special Features
Super-easy to grow
Complement your Dahlia
CalibrachoaCalibrachoa is a colorful, easy-care partner for dwarf Dahlia in a pot or planter.
Dahlia
Small- and medium-sized Dahlia make colorful partners for their taller cousins, the standard-sized varieties.
Canna
Canna lily and standard-sized Dahlia make great partners in the back of the border. Plus, both can be dug and stored over the winter.
