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Seattle Dinner Plate Dahlia

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Seattle Dinner Plate Dahlia

This dinner plate dahlia is prized for its bright, but elegant multi-color flowers that look just as stunning in a vase as they do in the garden. Cut the blooms when they're only half open for a vase life of up to ten days! With regular deadheading, 'Seattle' is in constant bloom from mid summer until the arrival of fall's frost.

Dahlias are perennial in zones 8-10, but in cooler zones, tubers can be dug after frost comes, stored over winter, then re-planted the following spring. Grow Dahlias in a sunny spot, in average soil that drains well. Keep moisture consistent once it begins to grow and enjoy a non-stop color parade. Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more flowers and pinch off small side buds to encourage larger flowers if desired.

This dinner plate dahlia is prized for its bright, but elegant multi-color flowers that look just as stunning in a vase as they do in the garden. Cut the blooms when they're only half open for a vase life of up to ten days! With regular deadheading, 'Seattle' is in constant bloom from mid summer until the arrival of fall's frost.

Dahlias are perennial in zones 8-10, but in cooler zones, tubers can be dug after frost comes, stored over winter, then re-planted the following spring. Grow Dahlias in a sunny spot, in average soil that drains well. Keep moisture consistent once it begins to grow and enjoy a non-stop color parade. Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more flowers and pinch off small side buds to encourage larger flowers if desired.

$4.42

Original: $14.72

-70%
Seattle Dinner Plate Dahlia—

$14.72

$4.42

Description

This dinner plate dahlia is prized for its bright, but elegant multi-color flowers that look just as stunning in a vase as they do in the garden. Cut the blooms when they're only half open for a vase life of up to ten days! With regular deadheading, 'Seattle' is in constant bloom from mid summer until the arrival of fall's frost.

Dahlias are perennial in zones 8-10, but in cooler zones, tubers can be dug after frost comes, stored over winter, then re-planted the following spring. Grow Dahlias in a sunny spot, in average soil that drains well. Keep moisture consistent once it begins to grow and enjoy a non-stop color parade. Deadhead spent blooms to encourage more flowers and pinch off small side buds to encourage larger flowers if desired.

Seattle Dinner Plate Dahlia | American Meadows