Dahlia Tubers
A dahlia grows from a tuber which is a funny looking potato, instead of a seed. Planted in the spring around the last frost and you will have these beautiful flowers to enjoy at your own home. Learn about the specifics of each variety by clicking on the picture. If you dare to cut the stems and bring the blooms inside, you will be rewarded with more and more blooms throughout the season.
Shipping will be on April 17th and 24th. The cost is based on the number of tubers ordered with the break points at 1-4 tubers, 5-9 tubers, 10-15 tubers. There is always the option of picking up on the farm. Happy growing!
The shop was mostly sold out on the day it open - simply amazing! Mark your calendar for April 1st 2025 if you didn’t get the varieties you wanted this year. Thank you!
A deep burgundy color that could be described as back. It begins blooming later in the season on plants that reach 5.5 to 6 ft tall. The stems are fabulous for cutting.
Breakout is a dinnerplate dahlia with a beautiful blush flower that has a yellow center reminding me of strawberry lemonade. Definitely stake this plant so your blooms don’t weigh the plant down.
This dahlia has a bushy habit but the blooms are a perfect size for bouquets. The white is a pure white and the form is a waterlily. The plants will be covered in blooms.
Rightfully known as the queen because of the beautiful cream to blush blooms. It produces an incredible amount of stems per plant on long perfect stems for cutting. This plant is tall, 5-5.5 ft, with large blooms so it requires staking.
This ball dahlia boasts lots of 2-2.5 in size blooms. It is unique because each of the blooms boast different colored petals of white, pink and orange. One of my favorites flowers to add the final color interest in bouquets.
A staple in burgundy designs with its perfectly symmetrical ball shape. It is a great addition to the cutting garden because it produces so many stems during the season. The vase life is incredible and holds well in the fridge if needed for an event.
The perfect bronze color that blends perfectly into rust or nude palettes. It glows warmly in the sunlight. A ball form dahlia this flower has perfect symmetry and a love vase life.
This salmon dahlia boasts a dark center but as it ages the full bloom softens to coral. It blooms earlier in the season and benefits from a deep cut if you are using it for a cut flower. In the landscape this compact plant, about 3.5 to 4 ft, has multiple blooms per stem for a long bloom time.
This clear white dahlia has layers of angled petals in a full bloom that truley ‘gitts attention.’ Blooms are large at 4-5 inches. Plants are sturdy and stand about 5 feet tall.
A deep plum color, the Ivanetti dahlia blends well in purple and burgundy designs. It is a favorite on the farm because of the color, prolific nature and the incredible vase life. A medium size ball shaped dahlia that stands 5 ft tall.
This rich rusty pink blends well with rust, orange, coral, and salmon palettes. This variety has 3 inch blooms and benefits from hard cutting. This plant needs support even though it stand only about 4 feet high.
A cherry yellow flower that gets a rust color on the edge as the season cools down. The bicolor nature of this medium ball dahlia blends well in designs. Cut deep to not get lost in short stems. This plant needs staked.
A large ball variety the Jowey Winnie dahlia produces long, straight stems. It has never ending blooms and is also a great tuber producer. It blends with peach, coral, salmon and with its more mauve center, burgundy palettes.
This large water lily style burgundy dahlia is burgundy to black. It is one of the only dahlias that has a scent - chocolate! The dark stems add interest to design work. The 4.5 foot tall plant benefits from staking.
Perfectly peach in color, these 3 in ball dahlias produce heavily throughout the season. The stems stay stronger if you cut deep. A favorite of florists.
One of the first to flower on the farm. The white is a clear, almost brilliant white. This plant definitely benefits from staking and even with staking will produce unique shaped stems but many will still be straight.
This 5 ft variety boasts backward curving petals and an intriguing transition of white, pink, and orange. In landscaping the white will provide a pop of color to pull you in. It is a fabulous cut flower and has the qualities to blend well but also maintain modern boho flair.
White with a touch of blush this large ball dahlia loves to be cut deep in order to produce long usable stems. If you aren’t choosing it to cut, each stem will gets several blooms producing beautiful flowers for weeks. With adequate water this plant will get to 4.5 to 5 ft tall.
Pale blush with a cream white center. This early season bloom is prolific and boasts 4 inch blooms on long strong stems. It benefited from deep cutting at the start of the season. Later in the season I often got 2 useable flowers per stem.
A formal decorative dahlia with 4 inch blooms. As the weather cools the blooms are consistently blush. When it starts blooming some of the blooms have a more lavender tone. Perfect for wedding work and creating statement pieces.
Sunset is a perfect description for the pink and orange streaks on the petals of this anemone style dahlia. Super popular amongst florists who love the garden style design. It is great for event work due to its shorter vase life.
Easily in my top 5 dahlias. The petals in this ball dahlia are so tight and perfectly symmetrical. It’s color is white/ivory but with doesn’t read yellow. It can grow to 6 ft tall so it definitely needs to be staked.
This variety performed well early in the season with dark burgundy petals, almost black and lots of usable cut stems. Later in the season the petals were not as dark. The blooms are about 3 inches and the plant is short in stature.