Dahlia ‘Kenora Macop-b’
Dahlia ‘Kenora Macop-b’ is a dahlia that presents flowers in shades of red.
This dahalia can grow 50cm - 1.5m tall and 10cm - 50cm wide.
In this growing guide we'll learn the cultivation details and how to plant Dahlia ‘Kenora Macop-b’.
Plant profile
Common name: dahlia 'Kenora Macop-B'Scientific name: Dahlia 'Kenora Macop-b'
Plant type: Bedding, Perennials
Habit: Columnar / Upright
Height: 50cm - 1.5m
Spread: 10cm - 50cm
Foliage: Deciduous
Sunlight: Full Sun
Soil: Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand
Moisture: Moist but well drained
Garden type: City & Courtyard Gardens, Informal Garden
Planting type: Cut Flowers, Flower borders and bedding
Seasonal colors
| Season | Stem | Foliage | Flower | Fruit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spring | ||||
| Summer | ||||
| Autumn | ||||
| Winter |
How to plant Dahlia 'Kenora Macop-B' (Dahlia 'Kenora Macop-b') - AfroBrazilian: Aleksandrs Balodis, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Other types of Dahlia to consider:
See all Dahlia
Flowers growing guides - Dahlia 'Kenora Macop-B' (Dahlia 'Kenora Macop-b') - AfroBrazilian: Aleksandrs Balodis, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Dahlia ‘Kenora Macop-b’ is from the Fimbriated group of dahlias. The flowers of this type of dahlia have blooms where the tips of the ray florets are evenly split or notched into two or more divisions, uniformly throughout the bloom to create a fringed overall effect. The petals may be flat, involute, revolute, straight, incurving or twisted. Know all the dahlia types.
How to plant Dahlia ‘Kenora Macop-b’
Dahlia ‘Kenora Macop-b’, like all dahlias, appreciates fertile soil with good drainage. They like to be planted in full sun and fed regularly to produce abundant flowers.
Stake and support the stems of the taller varieties or varieties with large, heavy flowers.
Dahlias do not like strong winds or that the soil remains moist and cold.
The tubers must be lifted off the ground or protected with mulch if temperatures in the area remain below zero for many days in winter.
If you pick the flowers regularly or deadhead flowers that start to wither, the plants will respond by producing more flowers.
