Breck's Dahlia

While these dahlias are bred with exceptionally sturdy, thick stems, their large, heavy blooms can sometimes benefit from support. In areas with high winds, we recommend using a simple garden stake to ensure the stems remain upright and protected.

Dahlias are tender perennials, meaning they cannot survive freezing ground temperatures. If you live in a climate where the ground freezes in winter, you must dig up the tubers in the fall after the first frost, clean them, and store them in a cool, dry place until spring.

Yes, these dahlias perform well in large containers, provided the pot has excellent drainage and is deep enough to accommodate the root system. Ensure the container receives full sun throughout the day for the best bloom production.

For optimal growth and air circulation, space the tubers 18 to 24 inches apart. This spacing prevents overcrowding, which helps reduce the risk of fungal issues and allows each plant to develop its full, uniform shape.

Absolutely. The combination of thick, rigid stems and long-lasting, spherical blooms makes them an excellent choice for floral arrangements. Cutting the flowers regularly throughout the season will also encourage the plant to produce even more blooms.