Wychbold: Flora Fields Charity Dahlia Dig Up 2026

Get your gardening gloves ready for our Charity Dahlia Dig Up Day at Flora Fields, Wychbold.This hands-on event is a wonderful opportunity to dig up your favourite dahlia tubers / plants straight from our flower field – in support of St Richard’s Hospice and Greenfingers Charity.

St Richard’s Hospice provides free compassionate care to adults with illnesses which cannot be cured and their loved ones. Greenfingers Charity supports children with life-limiting and life-threatening conditions who spend time in hospices across the UK, as well as their families and carers. Their main work is creating specially designed therapeutic gardens at children’s hospices.

With more than 60 beautiful dahlia varieties to choose from, you can dig up and take home your chosen plants for just £2 per tuber, to be stored over the winter. Every penny from tuber sales will be donated directly to the charity of your choice, St. Richard’s Hospice or Greenfingers Charity. Payment is taken upon exit (cash and card accepted).

Admission is £2 per person for a one-hour session between 10:00 am – 1:00 pm.

Sunday 1st November 2026

10:00AM

Wychbold: Flora Fields Charity Dahlia Dig Up 2026

Webbs, Wychbold

Instructions

You will be digging up your own dahlia plants (tubers and stems/foliage) – it’s rewarding, hand-on work but can be quite physical and muddy, so please come prepared!

What to Bring:
Full-size garden fork – trowels won’t be enough for the heavy digging.
Secateurs - to cut down foliage, making plants easier to lift and transport.
Strong containers - such as crates, buckets, or garden sacks (avoid bin liners).
Labels, string, and a pen - to tag your tubers as you go; they all look alike once lifted!
Practical clothing and footwear - wellies or boots and gardening gloves are essential! A raincoat is also advised, as the weather can be unpredictable and the field is open with no cover.
Wheelbarrow - if you plan to dig up multiple tubers.

Please note: As we will have had a first frost, all the flowers will have gone, and the foliage and stems will look blackened. We will keep signage up for each row so you can identify the varieties and choose which tubers you’d like to dig up, but the flowers themselves will no longer be visible.