It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to grow and blissfully fragrant in the summer months. 
They were my mum’s favourite flower, so growing them now feels like a precious connection. Especially when I pick some and arrange them in her beautiful old blue and gold jug just as she used to do with the sweet peas my dad grew for her every year.
There are some really handy tips for growing success from founder of The Real Flower Company Rosebie Morton over on the blog (link in bio). Rosebie has a whole farm dedicated to sweet peas near Chichester so she knows a thing or two about the subject!
Main thing I’ve picked up from her is to allow lots of depth for root growth at this stage and to make my own supportive wigwams from twiggy branches when the plants are really starting to go for it and need a bit of direction. This photo is making me yearn slightly.
I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying out tiny living for a feature I was writing - this was taken on our way to indulge in a spot of forest bathing. To be totally honest, we were both a little sceptical beforehand. But we were only saying the other day how taken aback we both were by the amazing effect it had. I’m working on some new ideas around the subject - will keep you posted. X
I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole site - which has meant lots of photo editing and reorganising so much content. What’s been lovely (despite the claw hand from so much keyboard work!) is revisiting work and becoming engrossed all over again. I thought I’d share a few of the things I’ve been (re) loving - with links in the bio to the old site for now, but not for long…! X
This  image is from a feature about preserving garden roses. I’m going to give this a really good go this year, now I have a better idea what I’m doing. I know there’s nothing quite like a fragrant fresh rose in Summer but there’s a fragile beauty to dried and preserved flowers that I also love, don’t you?
Snowdrops 🌱🤍 . . . . . . #capturequiet #ins Snowdrops 🌱🤍 
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#capturequiet #instabritain #natureandnourish #thewildernesstonic #cornersofmyworld
Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flower Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flowers Forever to be won! My bio has the link to enter as well as to get a peek inside. Beautifully photographed by Laura Edwards, I really enjoyed escaping into the pages and making plans for my own garden - hope you do too! X
To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Cla To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Claire Garland aka @dotpebbles_knits has to be the perfect post Christmas craft project 😊 
If you fancy getting your needles out to make this adorable pair, the link to buy Claire’s pattern is in my bio. Happy knitting! X
Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists for a wonderful wreath making workshop yesterday. Such a special and creative space to spend time. I loved making my wreath - I went for a mixture of greenery arranged quite randomly with red waxed fresh apples, dried hydrangea, dried flowers, poppy and nigella seed heads and a winter white velvet bow. 
There were so many wonderful ingredients to choose from we were really spoiled for choice. 
Sarah’s new studio is such a beautiful, creative space. Think fragrant botanical candles flickering everywhere, mulled wine and apple juice simmering on the stove and containers full of fragrant festive greenery, waxed fruit, dried flowers and oranges, pine cones, lichen covered branches and even tiny gold wax-dipped fresh crab apples. 
Thank you for being so patient with my lengthy ribbon choice deliberations Sarah - and for bagging up a second choice option (dusky pink) to take home! X.  #wreathmaking #wreath #wreathsofinstagram #sustainablewreaths #wreathdecor #christmaswreath #velvetribbon #christmasdecor #festiveflowers
I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - s I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - she came up with the genius idea of embroidering on tulle using nature as her thread - and the results are sublime - like this Autumn colours beauty from her latest book.
I’m delighted that Olga is offering a fantastic prize bundle to my readers. For a chance to win one of her beautiful new dried flower embroidery kits (in collaboration with @driedandfloral ) as well as a signed copy of her wonderful new book(published by @quadrillebooks , pop over to my blog (link in my bio). It’s easy to enter so why don’t you give yourself a chance of winning this very lovely prize? Good luck! 
#driedflowers #driedflowerembroidery #olgaprinku #embroideryhoop #flowerembroidery #competitiontime #signedbooks #embroideryart #flowersontulle #autumn #autumncolours #hoopart #allthingsbotanical #instacraft
This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofp This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofpines and is from her beautiful new book Little Stories of Your Life. 
It’s packed with inspiration and practical ideas to help you become a visual story teller. Because, as Laura says, it’s the little moments that make up the fabric of all of our lives - and those moments are worth capturing and sharing with others.
We have three signed copies of the book to give away - just click the link in my bio to find out more. There’s a peek inside and a lovely film by @xantheb to enjoy too! X 
#littlemoments #littlestoriesbook #alifeofwords #lostinwords #competition #booksarelife #mindfulphotography #bookstagram #booksmakemehappy #booksconnectus #igreads #whatareyoureading #signedbooks
Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has sh Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has shared her wonderfully creative ideas for visibly mending well-loved clothing in need of repair and a little TLC.
She had me at ‘sometimes I like to use giant sequins…’ 
Hope you like Lisa’s ideas as much as I do. The link to head over to my blog and get all her step by steps is in my bio x
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FLOWERS, GARDENING, LIFESTYLE · April 30, 2021

How to grow dahlias with Erin of Floret Farm

How to grow dahlias – all you ever need to know from the beautiful new book Discovering Dahlias by Erin Benzakein of  Floret Farm.

Also, I have one signed copy to give away to one lucky reader! Scroll to the bottom of the post to find out how to enter.

Please note: this competition is now closed and the winner notified

It was a gloomy, damp grey day in February when an unexpected parcel arrived for me in the post. I was feeling depleted and more than a little fed up at that exact moment, to tell the truth. Inside the brown paper wrapping was a signed copy of Floret Farm’s beautiful new book: Discovering Dahlias.

There was a pretty hand-written card from Erin herself as well as a packet of Floret dahlia seeds. All a total surprise and, as I began to flick through the pages, it was instantly as though the sun had come out. I did what I always do at such moments… and put the kettle on to make a cup of tea.

erin benzakein floret farm discovering dahliasDiscovering Dahlias book by erin benzakein of floret flower farm apricot salmon pink dahlias with all the information and expert tips you need to grow and arrange your own beautiful dahlias #dahlias #grow #arrange #floret #erinbenzakein

I needed to savour my first foray through the contents with a good strong brew to hand. To give you a flavour of the joys to be had, here’s a peek inside and a flavour of the beautiful photographs (taken by Erin’s husband Chris Benzakein)…

how to grow dahlias Discovering Dahlias book by erin benzakein of floret flower farm apricot salmon pink dahlias with all the information and expert tips you need to grow and arrange your own beautiful dahlias #dahlias #grow #arrange #floret #erinbenzakeindiscovering dahlias by floret flower farm - how to grow dahlias and how to arrange them beautifully with all you need to knowhow to grow dahlias Discovering Dahlias book by erin benzakein of floret flower farm dinner plate cafe au lait pale pink dahlias with all the information and expert tips you need to grow and arrange your own beautiful dahlias #dahlias #grow #arrange #floret #erinbenzakein #cafeaulait #dinnerplateDiscovering Dahlias book by erin benzakein of floret flower farm apricot salmon pink dinnerplate cafe au lait dahlias with all the information and expert tips you need to grow and arrange your own beautiful dahlias #dahlias #grow #arrange #floret #erinbenzakein #flowerfarm #slowflowers

Erin’s story

Erin’s flower-growing journey began when she and her husband Eric moved from the city to Skagit Valley in Washington County. They dreamed of living a slower, simpler life and raising a family surrounded by nature. Soon after buying a small house in the country, they tilled up their plot and created a huge garden. Tucked in with all the vegetables was a double row of flowering sweet peas planted in memory of Erin’s great grandmother. After sharing some of the blooms with friend and neighbours, word got out and Erin started receiving orders.

The following year Erin replaced all of the vegetables in her garden with flowers. Floret expanded year after year, eventually filling every corner of the tiny 2-acre plot with flowers destined for grocery stores, florists, bouquet subscriptions, and weddings.

Erin’s dream to expand Floret was finally realised in 2017, when she and Chris were able to purchase the neighbouring 24-acre farm. The new farm is now devoted to breeding new cut flower and foliage varieties. What started as a tiny backyard cutting garden years ago has blossomed into a thriving research and education farm, specialising in giving flower lovers the tools and information they need to grow the gardens of their dreams.

Discovering dahlias

I love the story behind Erin’s love of growing dahlias in particular:

‘Many years ago, when I was just starting to grow flowers, I got a phone call from a local flower grower telling me to load up the kids and my shovel and head over to her house. At the time I knew very little about dahlias, only that I admired them every time I visited her garden. We worked all morning digging up massive clumps of tubers, and as we went she split off a chunk of each variety for me to take home. By lunchtime the back of my station wagon was full, and those tubers went on to fill my backyard cutting garden and eventually become an entire field at my farm. That experience was my first taste of just how generous gardeners are and taught me the joy and impact that sharing can have on other people’s lives.’

How to grow dahlias – the perfect resource

As someone who started growing dahlias a couple of years ago now, I can honestly say this book is utterly invaluable. I wish it had been there when I started out as it would have saved me an awful lot of piecemeal information gathering. And mistakes.

It brings together all the information you will ever need to grow and arrange these most blissful of blooms. What I love about this book is that it’s an inspiring resource for anyone, no matter what their skill level. Created primarily for flower farmers, floral designers and gardeners, it’s also the perfect book for anyone who simply loves dahlias.

If  you’re new to dahlias, Erin suggests skipping the dinner plate varieties in your first year and start with ball-shaped varieties. A few of her longtime favourites are ‘Cornel’, ‘Jomanda’, ‘Crichton Honey’, and ‘Snoho Doris’.

From there, Erin’s long-standing favourites to grow include ‘Cafe au Lait’, ‘Apple Blossom’, ‘Break Out’, ‘Maya’, and ‘Castle Drive.’

I am fast running out of growing space, but I feel I really need to add Apple Blossom in there somehow. Just look how beautiful it is:

apple blossom dahlia

Abundant & productive

As well as being one of the most productive cut flowers you can possibly grow, dahlias also multiply abundantly every season. In the spring you plant a single tuber in the ground, and by autumn you can dig up an entire clump of tubers, anywhere from 3 to 10, from the original mother.

My first year of growing dahlias – Cafe au Lait to be precise – I followed Erin’s video tutorial about lifting and splitting the original 9 bulbs in Autumn to the letter. In the Spring I planted over 40 bulbs and soon had more flowers than I knew what to do with. It was such a pleasure to be able to give so many abundant bunches of homegrown flowers to friends and family.

Subjects covered: How to grow dahlias

Growing & care, digging dividing and storing, propagation.

how to grow dahlias with erin of floret flower farm Discovering Dahlias book

Designing with dahlias

salmon pink and bright pink apricot dahlias flatlay by erin benzakein of floret - we share a sneak peek inside as well as a signed copy of her book Discovering Dahlias to win #dahlias #floret #salmon #pink #apricothow to grow dahlias Discovering Dahlias book by erin benzakein of floret flower farm apricot salmon pink dinnerplate cafe au lait dahlias with all the information and expert tips you need to grow and arrange your own beautiful dahlias #dahlias #grow #arrange #floret #erinbenzakein #flowerfarm #slowflowers

Erin is known for her lush, romantic floral designs and this book is full of show-stopping arrangement ideas and tips.

Variety Finder

discovering dahlias by floret flower farm

Discover more than 350 of Erin’s favourite dahlia varieties – in a dazzling range of colours, sizes and forms all beautifully captured.

Win a signed copy of the book

PLEASE NOTE THIS COMPETITION HAS NOW CLOSED AND THE WINNER NOTIFIED

It was such a joy to receive this book that I would love to share the same feeling with you. I have another signed copy, also wrapped in brown paper sitting on my desk as I write. If you’d like it to be yours, all you have to do is tell me what it is about dahlias in particular, or flower growing in general, that really makes your heart sing. Be as creative as you like! Post your entry as a comment at the foot of this blog post.

You won’t see your entry appear immediately when you add it to a comment box, but it will come through to our admin area once you click the ‘post comment’ button. Once we’ve logged your entry we’ll publish it.

Please note that this competition is only open to residents of the UK. 

Good luck and hope you enjoy! We’ll be choosing the winner at the beginning of May, so why not enter now?

Where to buy the book

discovering dahlias by floret flower farm - how to grow dahlias and how to arrange them beautifully with all you need to know

Buy Discovering Dahlias on Amazon here

INFORMATION


Credits: all photography Chris Benzakein

This article contains affiliate links, which means we may earn a small commission if a reader clicks through and makes a purchase. All our blog posts are independent and in no way influenced by any advertiser or commercial initiative. By clicking on an affiliate link, you accept that third-party cookies will be set.

RESOURCES:

Buy DISCOVERING DAHLIAS on Amazon here

Erin’s other books

A Year in Flowers was published in 2020. Erin takes you into the Floret fields and design studio to make a hand-tied bouquet using seasonal flowers. You’ll learn how to harvest cut flower garden favourites including dahlias, zinnia and yarrow. There’s also tips and ideas on creating gift bouquets.

Read my Floret Farm’s A Year in Flowers book review

Buy A YEAR IN FLOWERS here

Floret Farm’s Cut Flower Garden is Erin’s first book and is an invaluable – and beautiful – guide to growing, harvesting and arranging gorgeous blooms year-round.

Buy Floret Farm’s Cut Flower Garden here

Are you a maker, grower or creative course provider? Like to list with us and benefit from joining our supportive community? We’d love to hear from you. Check out the packages we offer on our Join Us page.

Find more inspiration in our blog post about British Flowers here or browse the Sustainable British Flowers category of our directory.


A PIN TO SAVE TO PINTEREST

If you’ve enjoyed discovering how to grow dahlias it would be great if you could share the love. All you have to do is hover over the image below until you see the Pinterest button appear. Then share it to your boards. Thank you! X

how to grow dahlias Discovering Dahlias book by erin benzakein of floret flower farm apricot salmon pink dahlias with all the information and expert tips you need to grow and arrange your own beautiful dahlias #dahlias #grow #arrange #floret #erinbenzakein

In: FLOWERS, GARDENING, LIFESTYLE

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Comments

  1. Lauren says

    March 30, 2021 at 8:20 pm

    It looks like such a beautiful book!! I absolutely love the satisfaction of growing and creating something beautiful with my own hands 🌷🌸🌷🌸🌷

    Reply
    • Patsy Jennings says

      October 7, 2021 at 7:17 pm

      Living in Texas I don’t know if I would have much luck with dahlias but would love to try. I mostly garden for my butterflies but having lots of blooms I sold a few by my garden this summer. It was so much fun and people seemed so glad to have them. These flowers would add something special to bouquets I can’t achieve with my modest flowers. Mostly I need advise from an expert

      Reply
    • Catherine says

      February 16, 2022 at 9:37 am

      I love Dahlias,
      I tried to grow them but they do not come back up every year.
      Thankyou for the tips. The photos are beautiful by the way.

      Reply
      • Laura Dunkley says

        February 28, 2022 at 4:50 pm

        Glad you enjoyed the post Catherine. I wonder if your dahlias are getting too cold over the winter? I dug mine up and kept them dry and cool over the Winter year before last and they did much better than leaving them in the ground over the Winter as I did the following year. It’s a lot of work but you can split them and get more plants too if you do dig them up. That said, I was lazy again this Winter so I’m hoping I don’t lose too many… I did cover them with little domes of compost to try and protect them 🤞🏼

        Reply
  2. Gail says

    March 30, 2021 at 8:40 pm

    I have been wondering what to plant in a fairly large garden plot which was recently cleared out. After seeing Erin Benzakein’s gorgeous Dahlias on your Instagram account, the decision is made. Every year, I admire the Dahlias at Longwood Gardens. One year, I purchased several from the Dahlia Club members, but they did not take. Now, with Erin’s book… I will be able to grow beautiful Dahlias of my own.

    Reply
    • Laura Dunkley says

      March 30, 2021 at 9:44 pm

      Sounds like a plan 😊 There are so many beautiful varieties to choose from it’s hard to narrow it down – and to find space!

      Reply
    • Rosie Reed says

      April 2, 2021 at 5:03 pm

      I always associate dahlias with sunshine and happiness, there is such a variety of shapes – I love the array of showy, vibrant colours and the contrasting beauty of the sculputal shapes and soft hues. They fell out of favour with some gardeners for a few years and Itried growing some from seed myself last year but they didn’t flower.

      I would love to win a copy of your book to follow your tips for success.

      Reply
  3. Averil Lea says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:14 pm

    I love the abundance of colour In Dahlias. They stand tall and proud in my garden. Never shy or retiring 💕💕

    Reply
  4. Susan Murray says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:15 pm

    Encourage me to change garden

    Reply
  5. Marian Hill says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:18 pm

    I discovered dahlias a few years ago and have become slightly obsessed with them now. Each year I grow more from corms and this Spring I’m trying to grow some from seed. They are the most colourful and gorgeous plants in my garden and bring me so much pleasure ! I would love to know even more about them so this book would be wonderful.

    Reply
  6. Isabell Whitenstall says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:24 pm

    I love every variety of Dahlia. The large cactus ones are my favourite , alongside the pompom ones. Each year I save my tubers and hope that they will grow again. Sometimes they do and the joy I get from taking cuttings is incredible. I have already planted some up in the greenhouse but their are no signs of growth yet but I am living in hope as there is plenty of time. No doubt I will be buying a couple more to plant up.

    Reply
  7. Kim M says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:25 pm

    New to Dahlia growing – have two plants and have sown some seeds, amazed by their variety and colour and what got me ‘wanting’ was a clip on the tv of a young man who had a path of stunning Dahlias in beautiful metal containers – his passion really gripped me x

    Reply
  8. Jo says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:26 pm

    Dahlia’s transform my garden into lollipop heaven !

    Reply
  9. Leah Tonna says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:37 pm

    I’m in love with Dahlias, the myriad colours, forms and sizes. Every flower is so beautiful, I’ve had minor success with growing a few myself but the slugs seem to love them as much as I do. To browse this book would be wonderful, a lesson to me to persevere….I don’t believe slugs can read!

    Reply
  10. Karen Kay says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:50 pm

    I love the vibrant of the colours, and the fact they continue to bloom well into Autumn. They also inspire me to be creative and experiment with paints, pens and thread: I’ve been experimenting with watercolours, gouache, pen & ink, applique and embroidery, using my dahlias as a starting point for designs…

    Reply
  11. Jane Razzell says

    April 2, 2021 at 2:53 pm

    I just love the zingy colours of them at the end of summer

    Reply
  12. Jackie Foster says

    April 2, 2021 at 3:10 pm

    Where to begin , there are so many beautiful colours and beautiful forms to choose from they are relatively easy to grow some quite happy in pots if you just have a patio garden or others allowed to grow to their full potential giving weeks and weeks of beautiful flowers for the vase or to enjoy in the garden or allotment , If I were able and had the room I’d buy every single one of them , I just love them

    Reply
  13. Pauline Jollands says

    April 2, 2021 at 3:14 pm

    I don’t think any other flower has the diverse size. shape and colours that dahlias have. From the big and blowsy to the minis there is a dahlia for everyone. Lovely as a garden flower and beautiful in an arrangement.

    Reply
  14. Marilyn Bracher says

    April 2, 2021 at 3:14 pm

    I have always loved dahlias as my Grandfather grew the lovely, old fashioned red and white ones when I was tiny – so they are a fond memory of him. I have a few and would love to be better at growing them in my heavy clay! I’m sure this beautiful book is invaluable for inspiration as well as practical advice, as the pictures are gorgeous. It would really give me something to aspire to!

    Reply
  15. Lynn Porter says

    April 2, 2021 at 3:29 pm

    My love of Dahlias goes back to the 1950’s when my Grandfather used to grow a huge variety of Dahlias in his East London garden. After watching him cut a bright, colourful bunch for my Nan, I decided to pick a bunch of his prized Pom Pom Dahlias for my Mum – without his permission. I picked every single one in the garden! I couldn’t understand why nobody was pleased with my bouquet!!
    I have been unable to grow my own as the squirrels that live here just love to dig them up. Revenge is sweet, so they say!!

    Reply
  16. Lynnette Underwood says

    April 2, 2021 at 3:33 pm

    Beautiful pictures hope to win your book

    Reply
  17. Ellen Nixon says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:05 pm

    I love the fullsome roundness and intricacy in pattern of the petals of dahlias – a real wonder of creation

    Reply
  18. Susan Britt says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:09 pm

    How amazing, I have just planted masses of dahlias in my garden, they are such beautiful flowers, never grown them before, what a coincidence to then see this magical book on here, hope mine look as gorgeous as these are on photo’s. Wish me luck with mine.

    Reply
  19. Iain maciver says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:11 pm

    its great to see your work bloom

    Reply
  20. Iris Short says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:18 pm

    Just a simply amazing book in honour of an amazing flower.

    Reply
  21. Yvonne Keyes says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:19 pm

    I think that they are the perfect flower

    Reply
  22. Kelly Glen says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:25 pm

    The mix of such beautiful bright colours adds a pop of sunshine even on a dull day.

    Reply
  23. Lisa Holt says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:28 pm

    Dahlias never fail to surprise and delight. In gardening, dahlias are the “ugly ducklings” that transform into the most elegant, flamboyant colourful and beautiful “swans”. We all need these cheerful flowers in our lives – especially after the year we’ve had.

    Reply
  24. Anthea Holloway says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:38 pm

    I love dahlias and have been growing them for over 50 years! The colours are so bright and cheerful and they keep producing more and more flowers because I cut them regularly and never let them go to seed.

    Reply
  25. Bridget Mellor says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:42 pm

    Big blowsy amazingly showh and the most gorgeous range of colours I adore them
    They are the loveliest of drama queens Even one in a vase is a statement!

    Reply
  26. George Spedding says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:43 pm

    The book looks lovely, I wish I had green fingers.

    Reply
  27. Maria ROGERS says

    April 2, 2021 at 4:43 pm

    I love the rainbow of colour they bring to my garden they can’t fail to make my heart sing!

    Reply
  28. Christibe says

    April 2, 2021 at 5:23 pm

    I love dahlias, they look like round rosy faces that are smiling up at the sun ! This book sounds beautiful 🤗!

    Reply
  29. Tracey Williams says

    April 2, 2021 at 5:29 pm

    We have lived in our home for the last 20 years and the garden has just been grass on two levels and borders, however during lockdown with nothing else much to do I got the gardening bug and am in the process of making a rockery and orchard in an overgrown part of the garden, I have tended to grow perennials as I am a little afraid of flowers, so I have a lot of green and not much else apart from Spring when the bulbs look lovely. So sadly I have never grown them, they always look beautiful from the Pom Pom ones to the dinner plates and everything in between, there are such ranges of colours too, I would love to have the confidence to grow them as they look spectacular. I have taken to following a lot of gardeners on Instagram and managed to start off some annuals, so we’ll see how it goes, one day I might have a garden full of big blousy dahlias, if I’m more organised and buy the tubers in time!!

    Reply
  30. Karen Freeman says

    April 2, 2021 at 5:33 pm

    Dahlias come in such a wide variety of blooms & colours. I like to buy different varieties each year. They look so attractive in beds & pots,

    Reply
  31. Jenny Rolfe says

    April 2, 2021 at 5:55 pm

    What a beautiful book! I’d love to win it for my friend Jan. She and her partner both had covid and she is taking a long time to recover fully. Last summer she proudly showed me her garden including her dahlias. She is a novice gardener and is keen for all the advice she can get, especially for her beloved dahlias!

    Reply
  32. Julie T says

    April 2, 2021 at 5:59 pm

    I bought three new dahlia’s last year and a friend gave me another. Funnily enough the three ordered weren’t the ones I ordered although I didn’t know that until they flowered, having said that though, they were so beautiful that I didn’t tell the company who supplied them. The orange one is so similar to the one you are holding in that enormous bunch of blooms. I hope they are ok this year as I had to move them (the cattle in the field behind us kept eating them and I can’t have that!) I love the way that the blooms are so different some like a ball and others splayed out but all with such glorious colours. Every English garden should have dahlias in it.

    Reply
  33. kathleen warwick says

    April 2, 2021 at 6:35 pm

    This book looks absolutely brilliant. I just love Dahlia’s, they are my favourite flowers

    Reply
  34. Jacqueline Quinn says

    April 2, 2021 at 7:28 pm

    I just bought some Dahlia tubers…no idea how to grow them!

    Reply
  35. Christine Ball says

    April 2, 2021 at 7:34 pm

    It would be great to win a signed copy of the book because when put to the test, a floral display of dahlias in my garden, always look far better than the rest

    Reply
  36. Phil Read says

    April 2, 2021 at 7:50 pm

    Dahlia’s have such a variety of colours shape and form it is impossible not to find some you would love.

    Reply
  37. Ruth Hensman says

    April 2, 2021 at 8:25 pm

    When see a dahlia – it makes my heart sing .. my father always grew a whole flower bed full of dahlias every year . Sadly he passed away in 80’s . I couldn’t bear to see Dahlias for a long while afterwards without being upset … but time is a healer .. now I embrace the joy of seeing them ….. every time dahlias bloom in my garden …… I feel my Dad is shining down on me from heaven …. gifting me the joy of growing Dahlias here .. …..

    Reply
  38. Malcolm Butterworth says

    April 2, 2021 at 9:33 pm

    Would love this book, need to improve my skills as I’m rubbish.

    Reply
  39. Andrea says

    April 2, 2021 at 9:44 pm

    A friend in a neighbouring village has gifted me some dahlia seeds. I can wait to see what they turn in to as I understand they don’t come true. The dahlia book looks gorgeous and it would be such a lovely thing to win!

    Reply
  40. Jenny Barker says

    April 2, 2021 at 9:50 pm

    I grew Dahlia’s from seed for the first time last year so i am only half way through my journey for me its the excitement of what will grow. I am on to the second part of my Dahlia journey having dug up the tubers my seeds produced and cleaned and stored them over winter i’m about to pot up the tubers and watch what grows its all very exciting :0)

    Reply
  41. Peta Chattell says

    April 2, 2021 at 10:01 pm

    At a low point in my life a friend gave me a vase full of dahlias from her garden. The joy they gave was immense. I moved to my parents home in Wales and because of COVID have not seen Grandchildren and children for almost a year. I bought some dahlia tubers to try to grow and bring back that feeling of joy, and to turn my late parents garden into a very smiley place for the family to visit when allowed.

    Reply
  42. Julie Shackson says

    April 2, 2021 at 11:09 pm

    I love dahlias. There is so much variety and it’s like each one has a different personality. From the neat little pom poms, through to frivolous pops of gay abandon. Stylish vogue stars to demure bishops. On thing they all have in common is a tendency to lift your spirits and make your garden swing.

    Reply
  43. Murleen Louise Ray says

    April 3, 2021 at 12:46 am

    I can’t recall precisely when I “discovered” dahlias. It may have been at an arboretum or in a magazine. But my heart wants to believe it was in an Old Master painting at the Huntington Museum in Pasadena, California. All I know is that the sensuous curves of the petals, that sunrise burst of colors, and the sheer exuberance of ruffled pantaloons in the sun, keeps me wanting more in ever-ravishing colors and forms. Last year, for the first time, I planted two lovely “ladies” in our garden and watched with anticipation for their blushing appearance. They did not disappoint! This year, I hope they return, proof that I have what it takes to keep these beauties happy, and reaching for the sun again.

    Reply
  44. Susan Ducksbury says

    April 3, 2021 at 1:24 am

    Dahlias are part of my heritage and a beautiful flower with which I have a family connection. My maternal grandfather here in Australia loved, cultivated and showed them for many years.
    He won many trophies, medals and awards and also named a couple of new, I’m not sure what the correct term would be, varieties?
    While he passed away many years ago, my childhood memories include travelling up the long steep driveway that was lined with hundreds of his precious plants. Each was lovingly tended complete with hives of bees and a strange variety of used umbrellas scattered across the landscape to ensure the magnificent blooms were not sunburned.
    My Mother was always attracted by dahlias and over time my interest in family history has drawn me to these plants yielding old family photos and news articles dedicated to this. I have searched in vane for those he named and though I have images of his blooms they are sadly sepia or black and white.
    In later years I tragically lost my Mother and have been again drawn to these blooms, though this time as an artist. The beautiful photos in this book not static and scientific as many are but in their natural fertile surroundings and gathered by the armful portray a joy, such as I’m sure he felt and I would love to share. I see this as potential memory joggers and wonderful source material to a tribute artwork yet to be.

    Reply
  45. Kay Lawrence says

    April 3, 2021 at 9:38 am

    Dazzling
    Alluring
    Heavenly
    Lovely
    Intoxicating
    Abundant
    Sumptuous

    Reply
  46. Chas Gilbert says

    April 3, 2021 at 10:12 am

    Whaqt a lovely book

    Reply
  47. Laura Pritchard says

    April 3, 2021 at 1:50 pm

    I love romantic, feminine flowers and Dahlias are so exotic and beautiful, they really make me happy!

    Reply
  48. Clare Heaton says

    April 3, 2021 at 3:18 pm

    We’e just redone our garden so this book comes at the right time for me!

    Reply
  49. claire woods says

    April 3, 2021 at 3:20 pm

    I love the shape, the leaf pattern and the colours.

    Reply
  50. Nicola Sexton Shah says

    April 3, 2021 at 9:05 pm

    Dahlias should come with a warning ‘Highly Addictive’. I’ve now dug up a load of lawn so I can grow more dahlias. Ooops

    Reply
  51. Phillippa Lee says

    April 3, 2021 at 10:34 pm

    I lived in a community called the Findhorn Foundation and sometimes worked in the garden. The philosophy there was ‘Love is work in Action’. Every action was mindful and we related to every flower as a living being. I went on to become a flower essence practitioner – connecting with the soul of the flower and using the essence to heal. Flowers fill me with joy!

    Reply
  52. pete bc says

    April 3, 2021 at 11:54 pm

    not just dahlias but flowers in general; they just have a fabulous way of bringing a smile to your face, especially when you’re on a bit of a downer , whether it be their gorgeous looks, their beautiful scent or just being wonderful to the touch

    Reply
  53. Ann Boulton says

    April 4, 2021 at 11:06 am

    I am ashamed to admit I have never grown dahlias but looking at these pictures has made me realise what I am missing and with the help of this book, I could have a glorious display next year.

    Reply
  54. Ally May says

    April 4, 2021 at 11:30 am

    I have loved dahlias since I was a little girl. My mom grew them each year and I can remember the scent of them. Some of the flowers were huge and the colours were beautiful. She was a clever gardener my mom. I also remember that ear wigs used to live in the dahlias. They used to pop up out of nowhere! My mom passed on her love of gardening to all of her children and we all love our gardens.
    I would love to win Erin’s book. I could look at the gorgeous pictures and learn new tips and slip into a little bit of heaven from time to time.

    Reply
  55. dee says

    April 4, 2021 at 3:25 pm

    what a stunning book! Thank you for highlighting it- i have grown dahlias, but am not good about saving them overwinter. i love dahlias which remind me of the elderly lady who used to be my neighbor, she was a wizard with dahlias and gladiolas!

    Reply
  56. sharon Rigler says

    April 4, 2021 at 6:21 pm

    Love my dalhlias

    Reply
  57. Maureen Julian says

    April 4, 2021 at 11:42 pm

    What a beautiful book. I love growing all flowers – all the different shapes, sizes and colours – they are all so amazing.

    Reply
  58. Kayt Griffin says

    April 5, 2021 at 11:02 am

    Wow what a book! I have a few dahlias, and I’d love to know more. They are so, so, so generous plants. Filling vases from summer to early winter. In lockdown last year I was so excited to see my first dahlia flower of the year. It most certainly lifted my mood – and yes made my hear sing. Beatuful creatures!

    Reply
  59. Vicki says

    April 5, 2021 at 5:03 pm

    I love how sensual flower growing is – in that it really engages my senses….feeling the lovely petals, inhaling the smell, admiring the wonderful colours….enjoying the buzz of the bees also enjoying the fruits of labour!

    Reply
  60. James says

    April 5, 2021 at 5:05 pm

    I like getting my hands in the ground and feeling like I’ve achieved something real. In an increasingly cyber world, growing flowers seems so real, something tangible that I can really enjoy.

    Reply
  61. Vickie Lane says

    April 5, 2021 at 5:28 pm

    Oh my goodness, the images in this book evoke so many memories – my granddad used to grow these and I’d often help him cut and water them as a small child, some of the flower were as big as my face…. I would love to win this book, learn to grow these beautiful nostalgic flowers and reminisce…. my care free childhood and wonderful Granddad.

    Reply
  62. Susan Shaw says

    April 6, 2021 at 12:57 am

    The book looks wonderful. I love anything in nature or crafting which has a myriad of colours. The photograph of the back of the truck with all the beautiful shades and colours is exactly what I mean. I need to inject some colour in our garden – Dahlias are just the job!

    Reply
  63. Wendy Preece says

    April 6, 2021 at 8:28 am

    Ever since I had a dahlia named after me at the age of eleven I have loved every dahlia I see and grow many different ones in my garden.

    Reply
  64. Sarah Hardaker says

    April 6, 2021 at 10:14 am

    looks such a lovely book, I am also going to seek out Erins other book. I love dahlias!

    Reply
  65. Ula says

    April 6, 2021 at 8:01 pm

    http://powidok.blogspot.com/2014/10/botaniczny-peonie.html?m=1

    I live in huge city Warsaw, in a block of flats without a balcony, but I have some potted flowers and I love taking pictures of plants in the Warsaw Botanical Garden. My favorites flower are dahlias, roses, tulips and carnations and some more. I love books about flowers and plants. I’m dreaming of house with a big garden full with flowers, plants, herbals and trees.

    Reply
  66. Angela Robinson says

    April 7, 2021 at 12:19 pm

    Delightful, dreamy, delicate shades or huge, hot colours and heart stopping.
    There are so many adjectives to describe the wonder of dahlias.
    It is so rewarding to either grow from seeds and watch them develop into
    glorious plants or to plant their tubers and anticipate the numbers of stunning
    flower heads that will appear.
    They have to be my dream flower for a spectacular display.

    Reply
  67. Jane Nash says

    April 7, 2021 at 10:41 pm

    Oh I’ve become a total convert to dahlias! I never used to be but I do remember my Dad growing them. Then last year I kept buying wonderful bouquets of dahlias and now I love them! What a beautiful book, it would be a treasure to have and read. They really are beautiful flowers.

    Reply
  68. Christine Sunter says

    April 26, 2021 at 9:11 pm

    My father used to grow lots of different dahlias at his allotment and people used to call on a Sunday morning and ask for a ‘bunch of flowers’ and he would cut them and wrap them in newspaper round the stems and ask for the princely sum of 2 shillings or half a crown. I loved those dahlias and he often gave me a bunch to take to the teacher at school to put on her desk.

    Reply
  69. Helen Hamilton says

    April 28, 2021 at 8:29 pm

    Jeepers what a question to ponder! It’s really difficult to put into words the joy that growing flowers of all kinds gives me. I think that at heart I’m a nurture. As a lifelong teacher I was passionate about nurturing my pupils in their talents and skills so that they could grow holistically as individuals and yet live in harmony with those around them without trying to outshine their neighbours. I think growing flowers is a bit like that. It makes you think of not just the beauty of the indidual flower but of how it connects with the overall planting scheme in how the colours, shapes and sizes fit together as a palette of colour. It is the possibility of nurturing something beautiful like the mind of a flower that motivates me grow flowers for just as there’ll never be another flower or child in the history of the world exactly like the one you’re looking at or never was before, that’s a truly amazing thing to know., to feel and to nurture!

    Reply

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I'm so glad you're here. I'm Laura - national women's magazine editor and journalist now sharing my passion for sustainable and creative living here. Hope you find something to enjoy and inspire! X

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It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to It’s not too late to sow sweet peas - so easy to grow and blissfully fragrant in the summer months. 
They were my mum’s favourite flower, so growing them now feels like a precious connection. Especially when I pick some and arrange them in her beautiful old blue and gold jug just as she used to do with the sweet peas my dad grew for her every year.
There are some really handy tips for growing success from founder of The Real Flower Company Rosebie Morton over on the blog (link in bio). Rosebie has a whole farm dedicated to sweet peas near Chichester so she knows a thing or two about the subject!
Main thing I’ve picked up from her is to allow lots of depth for root growth at this stage and to make my own supportive wigwams from twiggy branches when the plants are really starting to go for it and need a bit of direction. This photo is making me yearn slightly.
I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying I love this image of my friend Jo - we were trying out tiny living for a feature I was writing - this was taken on our way to indulge in a spot of forest bathing. To be totally honest, we were both a little sceptical beforehand. But we were only saying the other day how taken aback we both were by the amazing effect it had. I’m working on some new ideas around the subject - will keep you posted. X
I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole I’m currently working on a redesign of the whole site - which has meant lots of photo editing and reorganising so much content. What’s been lovely (despite the claw hand from so much keyboard work!) is revisiting work and becoming engrossed all over again. I thought I’d share a few of the things I’ve been (re) loving - with links in the bio to the old site for now, but not for long…! X
This  image is from a feature about preserving garden roses. I’m going to give this a really good go this year, now I have a better idea what I’m doing. I know there’s nothing quite like a fragrant fresh rose in Summer but there’s a fragile beauty to dried and preserved flowers that I also love, don’t you?
Snowdrops 🌱🤍 . . . . . . #capturequiet #ins Snowdrops 🌱🤍 
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#capturequiet #instabritain #natureandnourish #thewildernesstonic #cornersofmyworld
Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flower Signed copies of Bex Partridge’s new book Flowers Forever to be won! My bio has the link to enter as well as to get a peek inside. Beautifully photographed by Laura Edwards, I really enjoyed escaping into the pages and making plans for my own garden - hope you do too! X
To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Cla To the Moon and Back Hares KNITTING PATTERN by Claire Garland aka @dotpebbles_knits has to be the perfect post Christmas craft project 😊 
If you fancy getting your needles out to make this adorable pair, the link to buy Claire’s pattern is in my bio. Happy knitting! X
Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists Thank you so much to Sarah @floribundaroseflorists for a wonderful wreath making workshop yesterday. Such a special and creative space to spend time. I loved making my wreath - I went for a mixture of greenery arranged quite randomly with red waxed fresh apples, dried hydrangea, dried flowers, poppy and nigella seed heads and a winter white velvet bow. 
There were so many wonderful ingredients to choose from we were really spoiled for choice. 
Sarah’s new studio is such a beautiful, creative space. Think fragrant botanical candles flickering everywhere, mulled wine and apple juice simmering on the stove and containers full of fragrant festive greenery, waxed fruit, dried flowers and oranges, pine cones, lichen covered branches and even tiny gold wax-dipped fresh crab apples. 
Thank you for being so patient with my lengthy ribbon choice deliberations Sarah - and for bagging up a second choice option (dusky pink) to take home! X.  #wreathmaking #wreath #wreathsofinstagram #sustainablewreaths #wreathdecor #christmaswreath #velvetribbon #christmasdecor #festiveflowers
I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - s I’ve loved Olga Prinku’s work for ages now - she came up with the genius idea of embroidering on tulle using nature as her thread - and the results are sublime - like this Autumn colours beauty from her latest book.
I’m delighted that Olga is offering a fantastic prize bundle to my readers. For a chance to win one of her beautiful new dried flower embroidery kits (in collaboration with @driedandfloral ) as well as a signed copy of her wonderful new book(published by @quadrillebooks , pop over to my blog (link in my bio). It’s easy to enter so why don’t you give yourself a chance of winning this very lovely prize? Good luck! 
#driedflowers #driedflowerembroidery #olgaprinku #embroideryhoop #flowerembroidery #competitiontime #signedbooks #embroideryart #flowersontulle #autumn #autumncolours #hoopart #allthingsbotanical #instacraft
This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofp This beautiful image is by Laura Pashby @circleofpines and is from her beautiful new book Little Stories of Your Life. 
It’s packed with inspiration and practical ideas to help you become a visual story teller. Because, as Laura says, it’s the little moments that make up the fabric of all of our lives - and those moments are worth capturing and sharing with others.
We have three signed copies of the book to give away - just click the link in my bio to find out more. There’s a peek inside and a lovely film by @xantheb to enjoy too! X 
#littlemoments #littlestoriesbook #alifeofwords #lostinwords #competition #booksarelife #mindfulphotography #bookstagram #booksmakemehappy #booksconnectus #igreads #whatareyoureading #signedbooks
Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has sh Thanks to Lisa from @inthemaking_aprons who has shared her wonderfully creative ideas for visibly mending well-loved clothing in need of repair and a little TLC.
She had me at ‘sometimes I like to use giant sequins…’ 
Hope you like Lisa’s ideas as much as I do. The link to head over to my blog and get all her step by steps is in my bio x
Thank you @therealflowerco for these heavenly swee Thank you @therealflowerco for these heavenly sweet peas - the perfect way to celebrate #britishflowersweek 
I just wish I could share the blissful fragrance with you too 💕🌸
#locallygrownflowers #flowersofinstagram #supportlocal #britishflowersweek2021 #britishseasonalflowers #flowersfromthefarm #sweetpeas
This heavenly knitted lamb is by Claire Garland ak This heavenly knitted lamb is by Claire Garland aka @dotpebbles_knits and just one of the creative spring projects you might enjoy immersing yourself in right now. To discover other inspirational ideas and to get all the info you need - including this free pattern by Claire - click the link in my bio. Hope you find something that brings you a little seasonal joy x
Thanks to Erin at @floretflower for sending me a s Thanks to Erin at @floretflower for sending me a surprise signed copy of her dreamy new book Discovering Dahlias - and another signed copy to share with one of you. 
To enjoy a peek inside - and for a chance to win - click the link in my bio. 
The truly beautiful photographs (including this one) are all by Erin’s husband Chris Benzakein #discoveringdahlias #floretflowerfarm #dahliasofinstagram #flowersgivemepower #giveawayuk
Thanks to @sarahravenperchhill for sharing a beaut Thanks to @sarahravenperchhill for sharing a beautifully simple way to arrange snowdrops and other early spring flowers over on the blog (link is in my bio). I’ve already made my own simple flower grid using foraged twigs and it works brilliantly! 
As well as sharing her simple step by steps, there’s also a video tutorial where Sarah shares more inspiring ideas for creating with early spring flowers. The beautiful photographs are by @jonathanbuckleyphotography - hope you enjoy! X
Last call to enter our Pippa Greenwood Grow Your O Last call to enter our Pippa Greenwood Grow Your Own gift bundle competition!
My favourite #gardenersquestiontime panellist @pippa.greenwood offers a range of totally brilliant Grow Your Own gift bundles - which include garden-ready veg plants sent out at the right time for planting, email growing advice, tips and recipes from Pippa herself as well as signed copies of The Gardener’s Year. It’s the perfect gift for anyone interested in growing their own fresh produce - and comes with the best expert advice!
We have two Pippa Greenwood GYO gift bundles to be won - the link to enter the competition, and to find out more is in my bio - Good luck!
Last call for anyone who’d like to enter our Cla Last call for anyone who’d like to enter our Claire Garland Christmas Mouse knitting pattern competition. The link to enter is the top one in my bio. Good luck!
If you’re finding the world a somewhat shouty an If you’re finding the world a somewhat shouty and overwhelming place right now, you might like to get behind Sarah Corbett @craftivists new project - she’s crowdfunding to create the final part of her Craftivism trilogy: the Craftivist Collective Handbook. It will be a beautiful hardback with 20 gentle protest Craftivist projects and tools to help readers become positive and effective change makers. Because slow and gentle can be more effective in the long run than fast and loud. I am 100% behind Sarah’s project and have no doubt that those of us in the crafty, creative community have plenty to contribute when it comes to making a better, fairer world. 
Stitching a powerful message can be  more effective than shouting it at someone who’s not listening to you. If you’d like to get involved or find out more, follow the top link in my bio.
Thanks to @botanical_tales for sharing beautiful d Thanks to @botanical_tales for sharing beautiful dried flower wreath ideas over on the blog - link in bio. I love this dried mini wreath as natural gift wrapping decoration (you can buy ready-made too) - all the links are in the post.
Thanks too to Kirsten @henthorn_farm_flowers for sharing her step by steps for creating a stunning giant foraged dried flower wreath as well as her beautiful simple wreath in silvery winter whites. 
I’m increasingly obsessed with the idea of growing my own flowers for drying and creating lovely things with them. Watch this space for more dried flower inspiration coming soon... X
One of the joyful things about this time of year f One of the joyful things about this time of year for me is making plans for next spring and summer in my flower cutting garden. After two years of growing cut flowers, I’m ready for some fresh ideas and to raise my game a little more. I would like to fill some gaps in shape and colour and to extend the flowering season in particular. I’d also like to start drying and preserving my flowers... so I am thrilled that Kirsten of @henthorn_farm_flowers has shared a beautiful glimpse into her seasonal and sustainable flowery world as well as lots of fantastic expert tips and ideas over on the blog - the link is in my bio. I hope you find some inspiration too. Kirsten lives in a very beautiful part of the world - the Ribble Valley in Lancashire. It’s an area very close to my heart as I grew up not far away. Loved spending a little virtual time there again, thanks to Kirsten - and I am yearning to go back in person one day soon and breathe it all in again.
To be honest, I’m still clinging on to the last To be honest, I’m still clinging on to the last moments of Summer. I do always eventually embrace Autumn but, this year in particular, I’m wanting to hold on for as long as possible to the quiet bliss of the last few months. 
I do really worry about what lies ahead for us all, but spending time outdoors, connecting, really up close, to what’s going on in the garden definitely helps. I still have roses, sweet peas, snapdragons, zinnias, asters and LOTS of dahlias blooming so there are always jars and jugs of flowers on every available surface. Rose geranium leaves have been a revelation for adding a fragrant green frilliness - and now I’m full of love for abelia. 
This beautiful photo is by @gandgorgeousflowers and captures the between-seasons beauty in the flower garden right now. I am inspired to create something similar as I have many of the same colours. 
I do realise that it’s silly (and utterly pointless 😂) to resist Autumn as it’s actually one of the most beautiful times of year. As soon as the leaves really turn, and everywhere starts to smell like Autumn, I’m sure I’ll be fully on board. 
With that in mind, I’ve shared lots of inspiring Autumn Flowers ideas over on the blog (link in my bio) from some of my favourite flower creatives including @gandgorgeousflowers @simplybyarrangement @therealflowerco @wildbunchflowers @floribundaroseflorists @thesussexflowerschool @electricdaisyflowerfarm 

Hope you enjoy - and find a little bit of creative inspiration too. X

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