Peace Pact is a serene, luminous waterlily dahlia, with perfectly poised white blooms and a soft, glowing center that reads pale green to creamy gold. The flowers have a calm, camellia-like form and float on strong stems, making them exceptionally useful for clean, modern bouquets and bridal work.
Height: Around 4 feet
Bloom size: About 5–6 inches
Form: Waterlily; flat, layered petals with a refined, symmetrical shape
Color: Crisp white petals with a soft, light green to creamy golden heart
Vigor: Reliable, steady bloomer from midseason to frost
Stem strength: Long, straight stems ideal for cutting
Special notes: Excellent vase life and a beautiful alternative to varieties like Café au Lait and White Onesta if you want a cleaner, whiter palette
Why you need this variety:
Peace Pact gives you that rare, pure white bloom that behaves beautifully in both the field and the vase—elegant, dependable, and endlessly versatile. If you design with neutrals or do any wedding work at all, this is one of those “never enough tubers” dahlias.
Peace Pact is a serene, luminous waterlily dahlia, with perfectly poised white blooms and a soft, glowing center that reads pale green to creamy gold. The flowers have a calm, camellia-like form and float on strong stems, making them exceptionally useful for clean, modern bouquets and bridal work.
Height: Around 4 feet
Bloom size: About 5–6 inches
Form: Waterlily; flat, layered petals with a refined, symmetrical shape
Color: Crisp white petals with a soft, light green to creamy golden heart
Vigor: Reliable, steady bloomer from midseason to frost
Stem strength: Long, straight stems ideal for cutting
Special notes: Excellent vase life and a beautiful alternative to varieties like Café au Lait and White Onesta if you want a cleaner, whiter palette
Why you need this variety:
Peace Pact gives you that rare, pure white bloom that behaves beautifully in both the field and the vase—elegant, dependable, and endlessly versatile. If you design with neutrals or do any wedding work at all, this is one of those “never enough tubers” dahlias.
