Caitlyn’s Joy Dahlia
Always a favorite in a bouquet, Caitlyn’s Joy is one of the workhorses of the garden.
Her productivity and gorgeous coloring makes her a must have in our garden. She tops out around 4’, requires a little staking, and produces more 3” ball form blooms the more she is harvested. Caitlyn’s Joy can start off blooming with a stronger pink coloring and then shift to reveal more lavender, salmon and a hint of yellow as the season progresses. She blends well with other colors and can be counted on to bloom all season long.
She’s a good tuber producer, stores well and is slightly slower to ‘wake up’ than other varieties in the spring, so be a little patient or pot her up in early March to give her a head start before planting out in May.
Always a favorite in a bouquet, Caitlyn’s Joy is one of the workhorses of the garden.
Her productivity and gorgeous coloring makes her a must have in our garden. She tops out around 4’, requires a little staking, and produces more 3” ball form blooms the more she is harvested. Caitlyn’s Joy can start off blooming with a stronger pink coloring and then shift to reveal more lavender, salmon and a hint of yellow as the season progresses. She blends well with other colors and can be counted on to bloom all season long.
She’s a good tuber producer, stores well and is slightly slower to ‘wake up’ than other varieties in the spring, so be a little patient or pot her up in early March to give her a head start before planting out in May.
Always a favorite in a bouquet, Caitlyn’s Joy is one of the workhorses of the garden.
Her productivity and gorgeous coloring makes her a must have in our garden. She tops out around 4’, requires a little staking, and produces more 3” ball form blooms the more she is harvested. Caitlyn’s Joy can start off blooming with a stronger pink coloring and then shift to reveal more lavender, salmon and a hint of yellow as the season progresses. She blends well with other colors and can be counted on to bloom all season long.
She’s a good tuber producer, stores well and is slightly slower to ‘wake up’ than other varieties in the spring, so be a little patient or pot her up in early March to give her a head start before planting out in May.