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VEGSOW Sweet Suzanne Ball Dahlia Tubers - Perennial Flower Roots for Garden Planting

$13.00

  • Ball-type dahlia variety featuring uniform, rounded flower heads.
  • Selected for structural integrity to support reliable sprouting cycles.
  • Suitable for seasonal garden planting in well-drained soil.
  • Provides consistent growth patterns when provided with adequate moisture and sunlight.

Style: 2 Bulbs / Ships in Spring

SKU:B0G3ZBQL-V1
Availability: In Stock
Category:Dahlia

Sweet Suzanne Ball Dahlia Tubers for Home Gardens

The Sweet Suzanne Ball Dahlia is a classic variety known for its symmetrical, spherical blooms. These tubers are prepared for gardeners seeking to establish perennial flower beds with predictable growth habits. Each tuber is selected to ensure it retains the necessary energy reserves for successful initial development.

Planting and Cultivation Guidelines

To achieve optimal results, these tubers require specific environmental conditions. Proper preparation of the planting substrate is essential for root establishment. We recommend planting in well-draining soil with a neutral pH level. Consistent moisture levels, without waterlogging, are required during the first few weeks of the sprouting phase to support the emergence of healthy shoots.

Technical Specifications and Care

  • Variety: Sweet Suzanne (Ball Dahlia)
  • Plant Type: Perennial Tuber
  • Growth Habit: Upright, branching stems
  • Soil Requirement: Well-drained, nutrient-rich soil
  • Sunlight Exposure: Full sun (minimum 6-8 hours daily)
  • Watering Frequency: Moderate; allow soil to dry slightly between waterings

Addressing Growth Consistency

Understanding the biological requirements of dahlia tubers is key to successful cultivation. Factors such as soil temperature, planting depth, and substrate aeration directly influence the rate of emergence. By maintaining a consistent soil temperature between 60°F and 70°F (15°C-21°C) and ensuring the substrate is not overly compacted, gardeners can support the natural biological processes required for the tubers to break dormancy and develop robust root systems.