(36-48" tall) Soft white blushed with pale pink and yellow, 'Shiloh Noelle' Dinner Plate Dahlia are a Dahlia favorite for wedding arrangements, and they're just as at home in casual summertime bouquets. Plant tubers 1-2" deep in well-drained soil. You can get a head start by planting them in pots indoors in early spring. Keep soil moist and look forward to blooms from mid-summer until frost. Dinner Plate Dahlias produce enormous blooms, which require staking or other support to keep stems upright, especially in rainy or windy weather. Although grown as an annual in zones 3-7, you can dig up the tubers at the end of the season, store them indoors, and replant in spring, making Dahlias a wise investment.
More InformationAssociated SKUs | AM018861 AM018807 (Bag of 3) - Out of stock. AM018841 (Bag of 9) - Out of stock.
|
Common Name | Shiloh Noelle Dinner Plate Dahlia |
Botanical Name | Dinner Plate Dahlia Shiloh Noelle |
Flower Color | Pink, Purple, White |
Flower Size | 8-10" flowers |
Foliage | Serrated oval-shaped green foliage. |
Light Requirements | Full Sun |
Bloom Time | Mid summer until frost |
Mature Height | 36-48" tall |
Bulb Spacing | 1 bulb per sq. ft. |
Bulb Size | #1 Clump |
Planting Depth | Bulbs/Tubers should be planted 1" to 2" below the soil line. |
Soil Type | Sandy Soil, Loamy Soil, Acidic Soil |
Soil Moisture | Average, Well Draining |
Advantages | Attract Butterflies, Easy To Grow, Attract Hummingbirds, Good For Cut Flowers, Good For Containers |
Additional Information | Perennial in zones 8-10. Annual in zones 3-7. |
Zones | 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 |
Ships As | Bulb, Rhizome, Tuber |
Poisonous or Toxic to Animals | Tubers and leaves are toxic if eaten in large amounts. Toxic to dog,cats and horses. |
Neonicotinoid Free | |
Planting Time | Spring / Summer |
Ships to Hawaii, Alaska & Canada | No |