Myama Fubuki

Myama Fubuki dahlias are typically planted in the spring when the soil has warmed up and there is no longer a risk of frost. In most areas, this is between the end of April and mid-May.

However, the exact planting time can vary depending on your location and local weather conditions. It's important to wait until the soil is at least 60°F before planting dahlias to ensure they have the best chance of growing and thriving.

In areas with warmer climates, such as UDSA zones 8 or higher, it is perfectly fine to plant Myama Fubuki dahlias earlier in the season. You can even leave them year-round in the ground, as long as you protect them from the harshest conditions with a layer of extra mulch.

Myama Fubuki dahlias typically grow to be about 3 to 4 feet (90 to 120 cm) tall. These beautiful plants produce large, semi-double blooms with white petals and a pink blush at the tips. The flowers can reach up to 6 inches (15 cm) in diameter and are held high on sturdy stems that do require staking to prevent them from falling down because of the heavy blooms.

Myama Fubuki dahlias are a popular choice for gardens, borders, and cut flower arrangements due to their striking appearance and long-lasting blooms. They prefer full sun to partial shade and well-draining soil that is rich in organic matter. With proper care, Myama Fubuki dahlias can provide a stunning display of flowers throughout the summer and fall.

Myama Fubuki dahlias are tender perennials that can be left in the ground over winter only in areas with mild winter climates, such as USDA hardiness zones 8 and above.

In colder regions, it's best to dig up the tubers before the first frost and store them indoors until the following spring. To prepare for winter, cut back the foliage to about 6 inches, and cover the area with a layer of mulch to protect the tubers from freezing temperatures.

In areas with heavy winter rainfall, it's important to provide good drainage to prevent the tubers from rotting.

Yes, Myama Fubuki dahlias are classified as tender perennials, which means they can come back every year. However, they are not reliably hardy and may not survive in areas with harsh winters. In colder regions, it is recommended to dig up the tubers and store them in a cool, dry place until the following spring.

In areas with mild winters and a warmer climate, such as in USDA zone 8 or higher, they can be left in the ground. Just cover them up with an extra layer of mulch in the wintertime and they’ll be fine.

With proper care, Myama Fubuki dahlias can continue to bloom for several years, providing a colorful addition to your garden or landscape.