Notcutts Dahlia Dinnerplante Duo

Our Dahlia Dinner Plate Duo Pack is a stunning combination that brings the beauty of oversized blooms to your garden. This exclusive pack features two high-quality bulbs at the of £4.99. These Dinner Plate Dahlias are renowned for their impressive size and intricate petal arrangement, making them a standout choice for any garden or floral arrangement. With their bold and vibrant colors, these dahlias are sure to be a focal point, adding a touch of glamour and sophistication to your outdoor space.

Planting and caring for these dahlias is a joy, as they thrive in well-drained soil and require minimal maintenance. Whether you have a dedicated flower bed, a container garden, or simply want to enhance your existing landscape, these dinner plate dahlias are sure to impress. As the growing season progresses, watch in awe as the sturdy stems give rise to massive, plate-sized flowers, creating a dramatic and eye-catching display. The yellow and purple hues complement each other beautifully, providing a harmonious contrast that adds depth and visual interest to your garden.

Planting: Dahlias are typically planted in the spring after the last frost when the soil has warmed up. You can also start tubers indoors a few weeks before the last expected frost to get a head start on the growing season. Choose a well-drained, sunny location for planting dahlias. They prefer full sun. If you're planting more than one dahlia, space them according to the recommended distance for the specific variety. Water the area well after planting to settle the soil.

Plant Care: Water at the base of the plant to avoid getting the foliage wet, which can contribute to fungal diseases. Dahlias can grow tall and may need support to prevent them from flopping over. Install stakes or cages at planting time to support the plants as they grow. Remove spent flowers regularly to encourage continuous blooming. In colder climates, dig up dahlia tubers after the first frost and store them in a cool, dry place for the winter. Replant them in the spring when the danger of frost has passed.