Sweet Stars Dahlia Collection

The unique, open forms of Anemone, Single, and Orchid Dahlias are showcased in our exclusive Sweet Stars Dahlia Collection. Anemone Dahlias have a raised, cushion-like center surrounded by a ring of petals. Orchid Dahlias feature narrow, often twisted petals that create a delicate, starry appearance. Single Dahlias have a simple row of petals framing an open center, giving them a classic, Daisy-like look. Unlike fully double Dahlias, these flower forms leave pollen and nectar readily accessible, making them favorites of bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects throughout the blooming season. Their open blooms and graceful forms bring movement and a naturalistic feel to borders and cutting gardens. Each collection contains 1 each of the 4 Dahlia varieties listed below, total of 4 tubers, labeled.

• Dahlia 'Platinum Blonde'
• Dahlia 'Take Off'
• Dahlia 'Bashful'
• Dahlia 'Honka Pink'

The Dahlia genus is made up of tuberous plants native to Mexico and Central America, celebrated for their wide range of colors, sizes, and flower forms, making them a favorite among gardeners and florists alike. With thousands of cultivars, Dahlias offer an incredible variety for any garden design, from small border plants to striking dinner plate-sized blooms, showcasing their versatility and ornamental appeal. They bloom from midsummer through fall, providing vibrant displays. Dahlias prefer full sun (though partial shade is acceptable), well-drained soil, and even moisture. They are perennial in Zones 8–10. In colder zones they are treated as annuals and need to be overwintered indoors. Through years of growing and trialing, we've selected some of the best performers to offer to our customers.

Please note: Dahlias should be planted outside once the danger of frost has passed and soil temperature has reached approximately 60°F. We ship Dahlia tubers beginning in early spring. The tubers may be stored in their bags in a cool, dark, dry spot until warmer weather arrives (the bottom of a closet in a cool room or a box in the basement work nicely; do not refrigerate), or they may be prepotted indoors to start them growing before they are transplanted into the garden.

For more information on growing Dahlias, click Growing Guide.