Dahlia 'Alyshia'
When restraint and subtlety just won’t do, the big, shaggy, pincushion flowers of Dahlia 'Alyshia' could be just the thing. Look closely at these pink powder puffs and you will find hints of buttery yellow hidden inside, creating a rich, vibrant look. We love seeing the complex form of Dahlia 'Alyshia' accentuated by simpler, more pared back companions such as Dahlia 'Kelsey Annie Joy' or Dahlia 'Bishop of Dover'. Adding a feathery grass such as Pennisetum 'Hamelm' and a different flower form such as Salvia 'Pink Beauty' will quickly elevate this into ‘dream plant combination’ territory.
Like most dahlias, Dahlia 'Alyshia' prefers a sunny, well-draining spot, although in very hot and dry gardens a little light shade will be welcomed. Originating from Central and South America, dahlias are half-hardy and will need some form of winter protection. Many gardeners lift and store the Dahlia 'Alyshia' tubers in a frost-free environment, while others prefer to leave them in the ground with a thick layer of insulating mulch.
Original: $6.57
-70%$6.57
$1.97
Description
When restraint and subtlety just won’t do, the big, shaggy, pincushion flowers of Dahlia 'Alyshia' could be just the thing. Look closely at these pink powder puffs and you will find hints of buttery yellow hidden inside, creating a rich, vibrant look. We love seeing the complex form of Dahlia 'Alyshia' accentuated by simpler, more pared back companions such as Dahlia 'Kelsey Annie Joy' or Dahlia 'Bishop of Dover'. Adding a feathery grass such as Pennisetum 'Hamelm' and a different flower form such as Salvia 'Pink Beauty' will quickly elevate this into ‘dream plant combination’ territory.
Like most dahlias, Dahlia 'Alyshia' prefers a sunny, well-draining spot, although in very hot and dry gardens a little light shade will be welcomed. Originating from Central and South America, dahlias are half-hardy and will need some form of winter protection. Many gardeners lift and store the Dahlia 'Alyshia' tubers in a frost-free environment, while others prefer to leave them in the ground with a thick layer of insulating mulch.
