⭐ Advanced✂ Cut Flower

Camano Stroll

A buttery yellow prolific bloomer bred on Camano Island for cutting gardens

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Formal Decorative · 4–5"YellowDick and Susan Ambrose (2011)United States

Summer mornings call for armloads of Camano Stroll cutting from the garden. Bred by Dick and Susan Ambrose on Camano Island, Washington, this soft buttery yellow variety puts out bloom after bloom from midsummer through frost on long, sturdy stems. Its reliably full, rounded form and generous tuber production have made it a steadfast favorite among cut flower growers across the Pacific Northwest. It was bred in United States by Dick and Susan Ambrose in 2011.

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Availability & pricing

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Specifications

Physical

Form: Formal Decorative
Bloom class: BB4–6"
Bloom size: 4–5"(10.2–12.7 cm)
Plant height: 42–60"

Color

Color: Yellow
Pattern: Solid
Tags: yellowbutter yellowsoft yellow

Growing context

Cut flower: ✓ Yes

Provenance

2011
United States
Breeder: Dick and Susan Ambrose

Grower Profile

Difficulty

Advanced

Ideal for

Florists

Growing Camano Stroll

Stake plants when they reach knee height, as stems can push well past chest height by late summer. Pinch the central shoot early to encourage branching and maximize your stem count. Water consistently at the base and avoid wetting foliage to reduce the risk of powdery mildew. Cut blooms in the early morning and condition them in cool water right away for best holding quality.

Spacing: Space about 3 ft apart
Staking: Stake early — stems carry heavy blooms and lean in wind

Frequently asked questions

How tall does Camano Stroll dahlia grow?

Camano Stroll reaches 42–60" at maturity, so plan to stake plants early to keep heavy blooms upright.

Is Camano Stroll dahlia good for cut flowers?

Yes — Camano Stroll is well suited for cutting.

Is Camano Stroll hard to grow?

Camano Stroll is rated challenging — it rewards experienced growers with patience and more attention to staking, feeding, and pest pressure than the average variety.