Experts discuss some common dahlia storage mistakes and how to avoid them, so your tubers are safe from heat, moisture, and ...

Cold winters mean dahlias need indoor storage—but warmer zones may only need mulch.

Your dahlia season may be winding down but there’s plenty you can do now to protect those tubers so your favorite blooms come ...

The worst thing you can do for your dahlias this week is the thing that feels most responsible: rushing out with a shovel the morning after frost blackens the leaves. It looks like an emergency.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Dahlias thrive in warm weather with full sun and well-drained, nutrient-rich soil. Tubers can be lifted, divided, and stored to ...

Leaving the tuber clumps in place works most successfully in soils that are light-textured and porous enough to drain quickly ...

Dahlias are one of the showiest flowers in the garden. They come in a plethora of colors, shapes, and sizes and are coveted by gardeners and florist everywhere. But when cold weather arrives, new ...

Digging and storing dahlia tubers can make these prized flowers last year after year. Here’s how to get the tubers ready for winter.

Dahlia tubers should be lifted before the ground freezes and stored somewhere cool, dark, and safely above freezing. Check them periodically for rot or excessive shriveling throughout winter.

Q. I have trouble storing my dahlia tubers over winter. They seem to dry rot and I lose more than half. I have tried dry beach sand, saw dust, wrapping in newspapers and also misting them during the ...

Dahlias are generally thought of as fall flowering plants in our area. When planted directly into the ground, they generally don’t hit their blooming stride until late summer. Dalia gardeners who want ...

Spectacular flowering dahlias draw consumers to garden centers every spring. Treated as annuals in USDA zones 3 to 7, dahlias actually grow from perennial tubers that can be lifted and overwintered ...