Dinnerplate Dahlia Mix

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Why settle for small when your garden can go grand? The Dinnerplate Dahlia Mix brings together five show-stopping tubers in a mix of oranges, yellows, pinks, creams, and reds—perfect for spring planting and even better come midsummer.

Varieties in this mix include:

• Fleurel® Dahlia
• Kelvin Floodlight Dahlia
• Mystery Day Dahlia
• Zorro Dahlia
• Lilac Time Dahlia

Each bloom lives up to its "dinnerplate" name, often stretching 8 inches or more across. With vibrant petals and lush textures, this mix turns any garden bed into a head-turning display.

Why You'll Love the Dinnerplate Dahlia Mix

• Oversized blooms – Huge flowers up to 10 inches wide make a serious statement.
• Extended bloom time – Enjoy continuous color from midsummer through first frost.
• Perfect for cutting – Long, sturdy stems make these ideal for homegrown bouquets.
• Pollinator-friendly – Draws in bees and butterflies for a buzzing, lively garden.
• Versatile placement – Thrives in garden beds or large containers with full sun.

Each set includes 5 easy-to-plant #1 grade tubers—just dig, drop, and let nature do the rest. Big color. Big blooms. Big impact.

• How big do Dinnerplate Dahlia blooms really get?
  True to their name, these dahlias produce flowers that can reach 8 to 10 inches wide—about the size of a real dinner plate. They create bold, showy displays that stand out in any garden or floral arrangement.
• When do they bloom, and how long will the flowers last?
  Expect blooms to start appearing by midsummer, typically July, and continue through the first frost. With deadheading (removing spent flowers), you’ll get steady color for months.
• Can I grow them in containers?
  Yes, these dahlias thrive in large containers. Just make sure the pot is at least 12–16 inches deep and wide, with good drainage. Container growing is great for patios, small spaces, or to control soil conditions.
• Do these dahlias attract pollinators?
  They do! Bees and butterflies are naturally drawn to the bright, open blooms. While not the top pick for every pollinator (due to their complex petals), they still offer solid support for a buzzing, healthy garden.
• How should I plant and care for the tubers?
  Plant each tuber in well-draining soil after the last frost, 2 inches deep with the "eye" facing up. Space them about 18–24 inches apart. Give them full sun (at least 6 hours daily), water regularly, and support tall stems with stakes if needed.