Valley Porcupine
Valley Porcupine is an unusual dahlia form, hence its classification as a Novelty Fully Double (NX) dahlia. The individual petals curl up to form mini canoes when viewed closely, but give the overall appearances of little spikes. The bloom is white at its base, but lightly blends to lavender/pink. I didn’t quite get its appeal until I grew it this year, but I really like it. Makes a great cut flower and also a top notch show flower.
Valley Porcupine is a 2002 introduction by David and Leone Smith from Chimacum, Washington. It won the Stanley Johnson Medal.
Valley Porcupine is an unusual dahlia form, hence its classification as a Novelty Fully Double (NX) dahlia. The individual petals curl up to form mini canoes when viewed closely, but give the overall appearances of little spikes. The bloom is white at its base, but lightly blends to lavender/pink. I didn’t quite get its appeal until I grew it this year, but I really like it. Makes a great cut flower and also a top notch show flower.
Valley Porcupine is a 2002 introduction by David and Leone Smith from Chimacum, Washington. It won the Stanley Johnson Medal.
Valley Porcupine is an unusual dahlia form, hence its classification as a Novelty Fully Double (NX) dahlia. The individual petals curl up to form mini canoes when viewed closely, but give the overall appearances of little spikes. The bloom is white at its base, but lightly blends to lavender/pink. I didn’t quite get its appeal until I grew it this year, but I really like it. Makes a great cut flower and also a top notch show flower.
Valley Porcupine is a 2002 introduction by David and Leone Smith from Chimacum, Washington. It won the Stanley Johnson Medal.
