Two Tone Labyrinth Dahlia
The Two-Tone Labyrinth Dahlia is the chic, edgier, and slightly more chill version of the mind-blowing, glorious, mess that is her Labyrinth Dahlia sister.
Labyrinth Two Tone is the flower version of a sunset with opinions—bold, layered, and impossible to look away from. This US grown dahlia tuber produces massive, dinner-plate blooms in swirling shades of coral, peach, and rosy pink, with every flower showing off its own unique color pattern like it got dressed without consulting anyone else.
With strong stems, excellent vase life, and nonstop blooming from mid-summer through first frost, Labyrinth is made for cutting gardens and dramatic statement beds. It brings movement, warmth, and serious personality to any garden space and turns simple bouquets into full-blown art projects. Pair it with creamy whites or soft blush flowers for contrast, or let it steal the show all on its own—because honestly, it was born for the spotlight.
| Botanical Name
|
Dahlia pinnata
|
| Height
|
4 ft when full grown |
| Spacing
|
12" between plants
|
| Light
|
Full sun or part shade
|
| Zone
|
Grows everywhere in the USA (annual in zones 2-6, tender perennial in zones 7-11)
|
| Kids & Pets & Deer
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Mildly toxic to pets, however the petals (and tubers!) are edible. Deer Resistant |
| Climate
|
Heat-loving |
| Water
|
Water regularly once it begins to grow |
| Indoor & Pots
| Grows well in containers outside |
| Dig a hole about 8-12" deep and mix in compost if you have it. For planting the clump whole, the tuber clump should be fully covered in dirt, but the stem should be sticking out. For planting a single tuber, lay the tuber on its side horizontally 2-4" deep. Cover with soil and gently compress to make your dahlias nice and snug. Mark the spot with support (a stake or tomato trellis works well) for the big blooms to come. Tubers are prone to rot, so only water if the soil is very dry, otherwise leave it be until it starts to grow. | |
| Find a place that gets mostly sun, and space the tubers about 12" apart | |
| Late spring once the soil has warmed up | |
| Late summer until your first hard frost | |
| Water regularly once they start to sprout, and then give them regular water. Pick the flowers regularly to encourage more blooms. They are sensitive to frost, so make sure to wait until any threat of frost has passed before planting outside | |
| When the plant is about 12" tall you can pinch it back, (which is to clip off the first main middle bud), so that the plant is encouraged to be bushier and more full of blooms as it matures. After your first frost, you can dig up your tubers and store them someplace cool and dark to replant the following spring. Our plant care page has detailed instructions on Dahlia digging, dividing, and storing |
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