Home>Dahlias>Pom Pom Dahlias>Moor Place

'Moor Place' Dahlia Tubers

Dahlia 'Moor Place' (Pompom)

Colour: Burgundy
Foliage: Mid-green
Flower Size: 4-7cm
Type: Pompom
Cutting: Yes
Height/Spread: 110m x 60cm
Flowering: July to November
Planting Months: End February to July

Choose a plant formWhat to expect

All

Tubers

Choose a size

How are they measured?

Dahlias are sold as "single tubers", which means the clump of connected tubers produced by one plant in one year. Tubers vary a lot in size and appearance: some are chubby and smooth, some are dinky and wrinkly, but as long as the tuber is firm, it's healthy.

The size of the tuber is not a reliable indication of the size of the Dahlia plant: some tall varieties with big flowers have small tubers, and some short varieties with small flowers have large tubers.

All our Dahlia tubers are First Class quality, grown in Holland, the world's leading Dahlia producer.

Tuber

Tubers

£4.75each

Qty

1-2

3 +

£ 4.75

£ 3.80

Honest Delivery Prices Contact Us

Recommended extras

Gallery Leonardo Dahlias Dahlia Gallery Leonardo (Decorative) From £3.80

Ida Mae Dahlias Dahlia Ida Mae (Decorative) From £4.95

Rootgrow Mycorrhizal Friendly Fungi From £5.88

Description

Moor Place: Pom Pom Dahlia Tubers

'Moor Place' is a great burgundy pompon dahlia with robust stems.

It is wonderful for cutting, especially when mixed with large-flowered dahlias in darker colours.
Browse our other Pom Pom Dahlias or our full range of Dahlias here.

Moor Place has excellent weather tolerance, flowering profusely until the first frosts. At a compact 1m tall, it goes well in a container and the small flower heads are fairly wind resistant for a dahlia.

Features

Colour: Burgundy
Foliage: Mid-green
Flower Size: 4-7cm
Type: Pompom
Cutting: Yes
Height/Spread: 110m x 60cm
Flowering: July to November
Planting Months: End February to July

Growing Moor Place Dahlias

All dahlias do best in deep rich soil with good drainage in a sunny spot. If it is windy they will need staking. They are greedy, thirsty plants so will need watering in dry spells, and they will always flower that little bit better if there is a bit of soluble food in the watering can once every couple of weeks.

It is generally more convenient to put support stakes in at planting time, rather than leaving it until there is foliage in the way.

Planting Instructions

If you ignore seed, Dahlias can be planted at three stages: as tubers, rooted cuttings and pot-grown plants.

Tubers can be planted at any time from March onwards. The hole should be at least double the diameter of the tuber laid out on the ground. Incorporate about 25% well rotted compost and if drainage is in any way doubtful then add plenty of horticultural grit as well. Plant one tuber per hole, leaving 60-80 cms between plants (depending on final size) and make sure the tuber is covered with 10-12 cms (4-5") of soil. This is important as it will insulate the tuber against frosts in March-May as they will take a couple of months to show.

Rooted cuttings, which are available from early April onwards, will need to be potted up and kept in a sunny and frost free place until they are ready to be planted out in mid May. Their treatment then is the same as for tubers except they are planted level with rather than 10 cms below the surrounding soil level.

Pot grown plants are not delivered until June, and are then planted out immediately in the same way as an established rooted cutting.

The more you deadhead, the more flowers you'll get.

Did You Know?

Bred in 1955 by the UK's Alan Newnham.