Dahlia Dinnerplate - Thomas A. Edison Wildlife

Dahlia Dinnerplate - Thomas A. Edison WildlifeDahlia dinnerplate Thomas A. Edison ( Tuber) Giant Flowers, Great Cut Flowers Great Cut Flowers, Blooms Summer to fall Easy to grow 1. Dig a hole 3 4" deep. 2. Set the tuberous root firmly in place. 3. Cover the tuberous root with soil and water thoroughly. A favorite for intensity of color is Dahlia 'Thomas Edison', a dinnerplate type, with very dark and intensely violet purple blooms always catching visitor's attention. This is a very dependable

and herbs before consuming

begin in late summer and continue until a month or so before first frost date

Pests or Diseases: They do not readily succumb to any pests in a major way

Plant Spacing: 6 - 10 inches

A vigorous tetraploid

Performs best in light shade

open woods

Materials: recommended

your ability to garden

If you are planting in containers

the dwarf version

Phlox Mix (Phlox Drummondii Nana Compacta Beauty Mix) - Annual Phlox Drummondii is often found growing along roadsides in the south eastern portion of the United States