Common Questions









Orders

  • If you would like to combine orders, please contact us via email with your order numbers. We will make every effort to combine orders to save shipping costs, but this may not always be possible.

  • Yes, we anticipate the restock will be complete by March 22nd, 2025. We will send an email out on our newsletter when it is complete.

  • Yes, Just reach out to us via email if you need to make a change to your order.

  • In the event we can not complete your order or part of an order we will refund the incomplete portion.

Pick-Up

  • If you would like to pick up your order please select the pick up option at checkout. Our address will be included after your purchase.

  • Pick up day is April 19th from 9am - 4pm, If you require a different day for pick up please reach out to us via email.

Shipping

  • If you would like to combine orders, please contact us via email with your order numbers. We will make every effort to combine orders to save shipping costs, but this may not always be possible.

  • Flat Rate shipping is $11.00, regardless of the order size.

  • We do not ship internationally.

Dahlia Care

  • Store dahlia tubers in a cool, dry, and dark place with good air circulation, such as a basement or garage, at a temperature between 40-50°F (4-10°C). Keep them in a breathable container to prevent drying out or rotting.

  • We store and ship our dahlia tubers in a mix of cedar and pine wood shavings which can be purchased at most supply stores. Other good storage mediums include peat moss, vermiculite, perlite, dry sand, paper bags, cardboard boxes or mesh bags.

  • No, dahlia tubers should not be watered during storage. Keeping them dry helps prevent rot. If they appear too dry and wrinkled, you can lightly mist the storage medium, but avoid excessive moisture.

  • Dahlia tubers should be taken out of storage a few weeks before your last expected frost date. You can start pre-sprouting them indoors in a warm, bright location or plant them directly in the ground when the soil temperature is consistently above 60°F (16°C).

  • If your tubers begin to sprout early, keep them in a cool, dark place to slow growth. If the sprouts become too long or leggy, you can trim them back to encourage stronger growth when planting. Alternatively, you can pot them up indoors and transplant them once the weather is warm enough.

  • In mild climates where the ground does not freeze, you may be able to leave dahlia tubers in the soil over winter with a thick layer of mulch for insulation. However, in colder climates where temperatures drop below freezing, it is best to dig them up and store them indoors to prevent them from rotting or being damaged by frost.