Wine Eyed Jill
Pickup currently unavailable at Fox Cottage Farm
🌿🌿🌿🌿 Certified Organic
Wine Eyed Jill is one of those dahlias that growers talk about in almost hushed tones — endlessly productive, wildly charming, and never quite the same bloom twice. Soft peach, blush pink, apricot, and creamy undertones swirl together like a watercolor painting, all anchored by that signature deep wine-colored eye at the center. It’s romantic without feeling overly sweet, and effortlessly blends into both warm and neutral garden palettes.
At the farm, this is one of the earliest varieties to start blooming — and once she begins, she rarely slows down. Perfectly rounded blooms sit on strong, upright stems that are ideal for cutting, making Wine Eyed Jill a true workhorse for bouquets, market bunches, and wedding work. If you’re building a collection around reliable, color-shifting beauties, this one earns its place every single season.
Form: Formal Decorative
Height: 5ft
Bloom Size: 3-4”
Shipping Information
Shipping begins in April, once weather conditions are safe and there is no risk of tubers freezing in transit. Because we’re growing and shipping from New Hampshire, timing is guided by the season — ensuring your tubers arrive ready to grow, not rushed out too soon.
1- 5 Tubers - $12.95
6-15 Tubers $17.95
16-30 Tubers - $20.95
31+ Tubers $25.95
LOCAL PICKUP
Local pickup is available one day only: Saturday, May 2nd, from 9:00 AM–2:00 PM.
Please choose local pickup only if you can commit to this date. Orders not picked up on May 2nd will be cancelled and refunded minus a 20% restocking fee. Orders will not be shipped. You will receive an email with the address in Portsmouth, NH the week before pickup.
Dahlia Sale Terms + Conditions
Please head to our Dahlia Sale Terms + Conditions page!
Our Field Journal | Growing Guides
How to Choose Dahlia Varieties Without Getting Overwhelmed
Choosing dahlia varieties can feel overwhelming — especially with so many colors, forms, and new releases. This guide breaks down a simple, intentional way to select dahlias that feel cohesive, productive, and uniquely yours.
How to Make Dahlias Bloom More: 7 Mistakes That Reduce Flower Production
If your dahlias aren’t blooming as much as you expected, the issue may not be the plant — it may be the approach. Here are 7 common mistakes that reduce flower production and how to encourage more blooms all season long.
Brides Growing Their Own Dahlias: A Romantic Guide to Growing Wedding Flowers with Meaning
More brides are choosing to grow their own wedding dahlias — not just for beauty, but for meaning. This guide shares romantic dahlia varieties by color palette, from soft blush and dreamy whites to peach, lavender, and autumn tones.





