Bloomsz Dahlia Fleurel, World's Largest, Flower Bulbs, 3 pk

Looking for a flower that will bring compliments galore? The Dahlia Fleurel will end your search! White flowers with a hint of cream can reach a size of up to 10" in diameter and long stems make them perfect for cutting! Used as a focal point in arrangements and bouquets, they provide a WOW factor when surrounded by other colorful Dahlia varieties. Every gardener longs for long-lasting, colorful blossoms. Plant among other brightly colored Dahlias for show-stopping curb appeal. Flowers bloom from the "dog days of summer" through the first light frosts of autumn, providing bursts of color when most other species have faded away. Perfectly formed blossoms are excellent for use in cut-flower arrangements. arrange single stems in dark or brilliantly colored vases for a dramatic centerpiece. Prefer full sun to light shade.

Bloomsz World's Largest Dahlia Fleurel Bulbs, 3pk:Bloom time: mid-summer to fallGrows 36-48" tallPlant 12-36" apartPerennial in Zones 9-11; store indoors in colder areasGrowing instructions: because Dahlias can range in height from a mere 7" to approximately 48", it is important to select their location in the garden carefullyLow growing varieties look best close to the edge of a border with taller varieties progressing to the backAll Dahlias should be planted after all danger of frost has passedChoose a sunny location that drains wellDig a hole about 12" deep and allow 12" to 36" of space between tubers depending on varietyAmend the soil with peat moss or compost and place half of it back into the holeLay the tubers out flat in the soil, replace the remaining amended soilDo not water until shoots appearWater deeply 2-3 times per weekFor larger blooms, buds should be pinched backOn varieties where buds appear in clusters of 3, pinch off 2 of the buds leaving only the center bud to flowerPinching buds back will help to retain the size and shape of the plantDahlias are winter hardy in zones 8-10In all other zones, dig up the tubers carefully after the first fall frost has killed the foliageLet the tubers dry thoroughly and pack them in sawdust, dry sand, or peat mossStore the tubers in a cool (40 degrees - 45 degrees), dry placeIn the spring, separate the tubers from the stalks leaving about 1" of stalk attachedEach tuber must have a bud or an eye to bloomReplant and enjoy