Kelgai Ann - Limit ONE
Kelgai Ann is absolutely glorious, she is my queen this season! She does not look like any other dahlia, but more like a lush peony. Her color ranges from soft pink with raspberry streaks to the lightest apricot and blush, with cream hues – it varies with the temperatures and time of season. She looks like a very expansive, old fashioned painting to me. She’s also very productive and has nice long stems. She is a must have for everyone’s collection. This photo was taken towards the end of the season.
Kelgai Ann is absolutely glorious, she is my queen this season! She does not look like any other dahlia, but more like a lush peony. Her color ranges from soft pink with raspberry streaks to the lightest apricot and blush, with cream hues – it varies with the temperatures and time of season. She looks like a very expansive, old fashioned painting to me. She’s also very productive and has nice long stems. She is a must have for everyone’s collection. This photo was taken towards the end of the season.
Kelgai Ann is absolutely glorious, she is my queen this season! She does not look like any other dahlia, but more like a lush peony. Her color ranges from soft pink with raspberry streaks to the lightest apricot and blush, with cream hues – it varies with the temperatures and time of season. She looks like a very expansive, old fashioned painting to me. She’s also very productive and has nice long stems. She is a must have for everyone’s collection. This photo was taken towards the end of the season.
We guarantee your tuber to have a live eye and be true to the variety that you ordered.
Please note, all stock is subject to survival in storage prior to shipping. We will issue a refund to the original form of payment if we notice that a tuber in your order is not viable after being stored.
Guarantees do not cover:
Customer negligence to include (but not limited to) improper storage prior to planting, improper planting (pots too small, tubers planted vertical, crowns above soil, etc.), planting too early or late for grower’s season, or over watering.
Problems caused by animals, pests/insects, or rodents.
Tubers planted that were used for cuttings.
Acts of Mother Nature.
Rot after planting.
Virus and/or disease issues (such as gall).
