Dahlia 'Passionation'

Dahlia hybrid 'Fascination'

Growth Characteristics:
The 'Fascination' dahlia is a perennial herbaceous plant characterized by its showy flowers. It blooms primarily from summer to autumn, with each flower displaying a variety of colors and sizes to decorate the garden. It prefers a warm climate and thrives in well-drained soil with ample sunlight.

Propagation Methods:
It is mainly propagated by dividing bulbs. You can simply separate and plant well-grown bulbs in the spring. It can also be easily propagated through cuttings. If you cut off a young shoot and plant it in suitable soil, roots will develop, and it will grow into a new plant.

Cultivation Methods:
Dahlias are generally planted in the spring, and it is important to provide sufficient nutrients to the soil before planting. When planting, position the top of the bulb slightly below the soil surface. After planting, water thoroughly and provide consistent moisture throughout the growing season. Fertilize during the summer to promote flower development.

Uses in the Garden:
Dahlias are popular for garden decoration due to their showy flowers. You can create a beautiful landscape by planting flowers of various colors and sizes in flowerbeds or along borders. Additionally, the flowers can be cut and placed in a vase for indoor decoration.

Important Pests and Control Methods:

Dahlias can be susceptible to pests such as aphids, moths, and snails, as well as scab and fungal diseases. To prevent this, regular observation and preventive measures are required. If pests are spotted, remove them immediately using physical methods or appropriate insecticides. Furthermore, quickly remove any diseased parts and create a well-ventilated environment to suppress the occurrence of fungal diseases.

Plant Family	Asteraceae
Height	60~90cm
Spread	30~60cm
Colors	pink
Bloom Period	July~August
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-5°C

Dahlia 'Fairway Spur'
Dahlia hybrid 'Fairway Spur'

Dahlia 'Fashion Monger'
Dahlia hybrid 'Fashion Monger'