Dahlia Liquid Desire
Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
I always secretly remain a little in love with these so-called 'collar' Dahlias. The open character and the simplicity in the flower shape with those subtle swallowtails on the petals and then also that always buzzing of the many bees around her flowers. I just love to see these nice happy Dahlias. A nice tip immediately comes to mind; if you don't like bees at all, just buy a few to give to the neighbours... the bees are there in the garden. Furthermore, I can't say anything sensible about her name Liquid Desire, a bit of a strange name for a Dahlia. Certainly a good name because it is one that makes you think and if you are made to think you will remember it better. But what do you think of such a name; liquid desire... I am inclined to think that the person who gave this beautiful Dahlia the name Liquid Desire really likes a drink. Or is it the Dahlia that is very thirsty? It actually doesn't matter at all, the richly and cheerfully flowering Liquid Desire is one that is highly appreciated by bees and butterflies and I also like to see her in my garden... Cheers!
Bulb information
Flowerperiod
Choose options
Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
Bulb information
Flowerperiod
Largest bulb size
Always true to variety
Lowest price per bulb
Bulb information
Flowerperiod
Planting and caring for dahlia tubers
Plant dahlia tubers in spring once the risk of frost has passed and the soil has warmed. Choose a sunny position with nutrient-rich, well-drained soil. Place the tubers with the old stem or growing point facing upwards and cover them with approximately 5 cm of soil. Depending on the mature height of the variety, leave around 30 to 50 cm between the tubers.
Plant dahlias in a generously sized container with good drainage. They need regular watering during warm summer weather, but the tubers should not remain in wet soil for prolonged periods.
Read our complete guide to when and how to plant and care for dahlia tubers.
Our Dahlia tubers become available towards the end of the year for the following summer season. You can order them in advance, and we begin shipping from early March so they arrive in time for spring planting.
Dahlias are planted in spring after the last night frost, once the soil has warmed sufficiently. We recommend waiting until the soil temperature is around 15°C before planting.
Yes. Dahlias grow very well in pots. Choose a generously sized container, as Dahlias need plenty of water during warm summer weather and larger pots dry out less quickly.
Dahlias prefer a sunny position and well-drained soil. Large-flowered Dahlias in particular benefit from plenty of light and warmth, which helps them produce more flowers and bloom for longer.
Yes. Dahlia tubers can be started in pots indoors from March in a bright position. Once the risk of night frost has passed, the plants can be moved outside and planted in the garden.
For several Dahlia varieties, we recommend regularly removing faded flowers and seed heads. This encourages the plant to continue producing new flowers throughout the season.