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Large Dahlia Flower with Garden Buds

A full dahlia dominates this garden scene, joined by a smaller bloom, two long buds, and a dense bed of leaves.

Large dahlia flower with layered petals, buds, and garden leaves featuring clear outlines for coloring.
Large Dahlia Flower with Garden Buds
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A4 format (landscape), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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A large dahlia among garden buds and foliage

The main flower opens across the foreground in many closely packed layers of petals. A smaller dahlia appears to its left, while two elongated buds rise on the right. Behind the blossoms, overlapping leaves fill the garden setting, with visible veins showing the structure of each leaf.

Interesting facts about garden dahlias

Dahlias grow from underground tubers that store energy for new growth. Gardeners often remove fading flowers so the plant can direct more energy toward producing additional buds. Some varieties bear compact, rounded blooms, while others develop long petals that curl or point outward.

Real colors found on dahlias

  • Main flower petals: white, cream, yellow, orange, pink, red, burgundy, or purple
  • Petal bases: often paler or darker than the outer portions
  • Unopened buds: green outside, sometimes showing a hint of the flower color
  • Leaves: medium to deep green, occasionally with bronze or purple tones
  • Leaf veins and stems: green, reddish green, or dark burgundy
Questions and answers

Questions and answers

Why does a dahlia flower have so many petals?
Many garden dahlias have been bred to produce extra rows of petal-like florets. These layers create their full, rounded appearance.
When do dahlia buds open?
They usually develop during warm growing weather and open once mature. Regular water and adequate sunlight help the plant support its flowers.
Can dahlias return after winter?
In mild climates, their tubers may survive in the ground. Where winters are cold, gardeners often lift and store the tubers in a protected place until spring.
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