Dahlia care

Thinking of planting some Dahlias in pots or containers, but aren't quite sure where to start? Getting your Dahlias to grow in pots is a bit of an art form. In this article, certified master gardener Liz Jaros takes you through her top tips for beautiful dahila blooms in pots or containers this season!

Maximize your dahlia garden's beauty and health with 40 natural companion plants. Learn which plants to grow to promote growth, attract pollinators, and deter pests.

I don’t think I’m in the minority when I say that dahlias have to be among the most beautiful flowers that you can grow. I mean, just look at this gorgeous bouquet of dahlias:

Get the best tips on how to fertilize your dahlias and the best dahlia fertilizer options right here!

Be sure to follow these tips and tricks to ensure your dahlias put on their best show. Learn more about dahlia care, here.

Here are 5 dahlia care tips you can do now, that will insure your dahlias will stay productive well into the fall cut flower season

Did you know that how you water your dahlias affects their likelihood of pests and diseases? As cut flower gardeners, it’s important to take good care of our dahlia tubers and blooms, even in something as simple as watering. After all, it's part of the fun! In this post, you’ll learn how to water dahlias properly to keep them at their best and most beautiful. Click here to read now!

If you're looking to add stunning dahlias to your garden, the ideal time to plant them in Australia is in spring, specifically around October and November. These beautiful flowers thrive in warm weather, and understanding their growth will help ensure a vibrant bloom in summer. Want to learn more about dahlia care, including germination tips and plant maintenance? Head over to the full article for valuable insights and detailed planting instructions!

You don't always have to dig up dahlias to store them over winter. Find out what to do instead - it's quicker, easier and can be better.

Learn how to store dahlia tubers over winter to keep them safe until spring. The successful methods use paper bags, newspaper, plastic wrap, and crate storage.