Dahlia's

Dahlias are among the most important flowers of late summer and autumn. When most perennials in the flower beds are slowly fading, these tuberous plants are just picking up steam, blooming profusely until the arrival of the first frosts. For us, they represent the perfect foundation for any garden focused on cut flowers, as a simple rule applies: the more you cut them, the more new buds they form.

A great variety of shapes and colors makes them ideal plants for floral arrangements. Whether you are looking for large, bold flowers for autumn arrangements or, conversely, small, regular pom-poms for delicate wedding bouquets, you will always find the right variety. A big advantage is that they bloom on strong, straight stems, which makes working with them in vases and bouquets much easier.

Caring for them is not complicated; you just need to ensure a sunny location and regular watering. If you are just starting to grow them, we recommend reading our guide on how to grow dahlias. Before winter, don't forget to store the tubers in time. Our other article, how to store dahlias, will help you with that.