Myrtle Robuck Dahlia
Description
Myrtle Robuck is a beautiful dahlia variety hybridized by Oscar Robuck in 1973.
Specifications
| Form | ID |
|---|---|
| Color | W |
| Hybridizer | Oscar Robuck |
| Year introduced | 1973 |
| Country of origin | USA |
How to grow Myrtle Robuck
Myrtle Robuck is a ID. Plant tubers 12–18 inches apart in full sun after the last frost. Pinch when plants reach 12 inches tall to encourage bushier growth and more blooms.
Harvest & vase life
ID-form dahlias like Myrtle Robuck harvest dahlias when blooms are three-quarters to fully open. With clean cuts and fresh water, most varieties last 4–7 days in the vase.
Similar dahlia varieties
- AC Paint — ID, V
- AC Twisp — ID, LB
- Andrew Charles — ID, OR
- Andy's Legacy — ID, BR
- Bahama Mama — ID, DB
- Baron Katie — ID, FL
Frequently asked questions
What color is Myrtle Robuck?
W — ADS color classification for Myrtle Robuck.
Who hybridized Myrtle Robuck?
Oscar Robuck, introduced in 1973.
Is Myrtle Robuck good for cut flowers?
Yes. Dahlias are among the most popular cut flowers for home and market growers. Expect 4–7-day vase life with proper hydration.