If winter is already as burdensome for you as for me, here you are some preliminary images of this summer: my order of this year from
Köstritzer Dahlien.![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUuIdY6Z9_3kpmFZrPzg0okeFIuLGNgsMUgvr7P0Q4w6D56T2q299L9zXRoNfce6657vjftfU1nQpUny5dL5bFyyO0PAii6I4SCVlIBgpO_Upd256zsNrEsxG5RijLBT3hrTzhtnsFhQQ/s400/Dahlia+Brandon+James.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgnka3LYOF_9GHlI9QXJb7ErYiHbK8dh7JfG2Aca62fVhagDOnfvg9Y3NTNpYmhOXUIaBHKS_wrRtweECMR3ZhRhplN8arDndIUi7KRIB565KWnD_xESt9lkzDifzzCiKCRfnOIglOpzMo/s400/Dahlia+Cafe+au+lait.jpg)
But, in contrast to the dahlias bought in Hungary, theirs are always of good quality and you get what you see on the photo on the bag. Just to compare: in the last year I purchased seven dahlias in Budapest’s “New Garden”. One of them has not even sprouted, and one bag contained a plant completely different from what was written on its bag.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhX8pWREZPlMY3cAvCKmRCj0gGH9UIFWgtXlTDPouJ1z5RJ0EJloiyq2KLL3u4tXj3m0WxafpWwnQ7xgJhsbgUFS5O2whzbPK5CtaCCZ5DHwxFiqtFfSMcBzLhDDBqqa7PaSH2vOekE2k8/s400/Dahlia+Kaiser+Wilhelm.JPG)
Dahlias are simple to care for: they need much water and you have to pole them, especially those with large flower.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiQSPpGZzJsfqRAYh2msAbnk0Z5e9nZgs-PtIPmfYygA9_zNqp3jQ9Ht2OSyeEouiQKXeZyAsXmEnE9F-4xOkkRl7mInoXoA6VtCcQjPZ9Qo-lSVLwMPEZgTkudYmqC7BcUKMt9LtYVw1g/s400/Dahlia+Meteor.JPG)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhqX0sJ2Z6r_wwYG0WXzw9cjRBwtt8C0i658nBeLTLjM_n56u_-FWh9-yjMKxknlRy5LdXCm4jO7dkKL7Tc17scKkcaqLEvsuU4L094A31bkR2R3ZoUzcoeVu9e-Ft9YHcbCqMpiHzQz0M/s400/Dahlie+La+Vie.jpg)
They are beautiful on the table not only when freshly cut, but also dried. They are very easy to dry: compose a bouquet, hang it on an airy but not sunny place, and wait until it dries.
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