Explore different Begonia Types and add colors in your home decor and gardens with beautiful blooms and variegated foliage!
Begonias are a favorite plant of many, and with good reason. Their hardy nature and beautiful blooms can transform any outdoor or indoor garden space. In this article, certified master gardener and begonia enthusiast Laura Elsner examines some of the top begonia varieties for your indoor or outdoor garden space.
CANE BEGONIA UPDATE : 9th July 2024 I have found after years of experience that there are difference between Cane Begonia species where there are some that can last for many years in basic care maintenance types and there also that punish you with them perish when you make a silly mistake. I can say, all in all. Begonia are indeed fussy plant but however - you can still manage to keep them for at least 1-2 years with minimum care: that is basic watering perhaps 3 days to a week irregular watering regime. Another factor that I notice why Cane Begonia perish is their maintenance of constant pruning and propagation requirement - otherwise they do get leggy, matures and perish due to old age. At times, I often notice that there are sign where a dried off portion at the stem near the base of the plant - and the plant switch to a succulent zone type of behavior - change of foliage color and an appearance where it is more burgundy tones - after inspection, I end up noticing this phenomenon where the plant dries up at mid center without any warning. To avoid this - I often have spares : propagating them in short stem and in hanging basket - keeping them tight as these seems to love to have a tight root-ball growth spacing. I do notice that there are different climate zone types. Often the Highland types are much sensitive and require more plant care in comparison to the lowland climate types. CANE BEGONIA TYPES AND IMAGES : INTRODUCTION These cultivars are famously known as Angel wing Begonia or Dragon wing Begonia. Basically they are very similar but identified by the shape of the leaves and the colors of the flowers. They have this appearance like bamboo stalks especially when the stem grows taller, hence it's known as Cane Begonias. Some Begonias have this Bamboo stem like features where it can have a upright standing feature with a bunch of leaves and flowers at the top. This particular arrangement is known as Tamaya. The only thing that adds to the confusion is that you can do such arrangement with most of the Cane Begonia cultivar. Some Cane Begonia has this specks /spots on the leaves and they tend to disappear when the plant becomes mature. It's only strongly visible when the plant is young. Also the spots seemed to have the iridescence metallic sheen, sort of gleams when observe in an angle. However, there is no way can anyone come to any conclusion to 100% identify that this is the exactly the said ID begonia as the mix cultivation and hybrids were done with too many occurrence with other growers that there is no way to keep a track record of their names or ID. Here in the list however are just the basic types that are commonly available and their ID is based on these relevant able information. CANE BEGONIA CARE: Most Cane Begonia types can be considered hardy compared to other foliage types. These are much stronger and have a better resistance towards the harsh weather. They may able to tolerate hotter climate and over-watering. These makes them more popular as they are also more showy on their beautiful flowers compared to the foliage types (Rex Begonia types) They do require a stake or a pole to keep them upright or else they will fall by their own weight. Their roots don't go deep and therefore - good care is required to ensure they are not over watered as if the root rot occurs - it would be too late to safe them. It is therefore best to keep the plant just around waist level by pruning. The cut stem can be used for new plant propagation as these cane begonias don't seemed to last more than 2 years. Failure to do so and you might find that they tend to die suddenly as you find all the leaves fallen away and what's left is succulent like stem and branches. You can prune and replant them but if you rot at the base of the stem - it's most likely that the plant is dying & chances of reviving it is extremely slim. SOIL MEDIUM: The best I had found so far is using more of a fast draining medium. I find sand works best - at least 50% of the portion of sand mix with ordinary potting medium, if this is not found another alternative would be 1/3 (perlite) 1/3 (potting mix) 1/3 (succulent/cactus mix) This is to ensure that it has a rich medium which also fast draining. Currently I have been experimenting using coconut chips sandwiched in between the root-ball and layer the whole pot with river sand as to create a very well drainage potting medium which proves adequate for a suitable medium for them. Water logged medium especially clay types or any water soaking medium are not recommended as these can cause root rot and can be detrimental for the begonia. I sometimes find cocopeat used as medium when purchasing these plant from the nurseries. I believe these are good for initial propagation for root development but I doubt it can able to stand on long-term basis especially when the plant matures and grows bigger. That's why these plants don't last long when they are not replanted & the soil medium changed. WATERING: Also do not allow it to completely dry out before watering. Sometimes they can tolerate to this kind of watering but if you missed the most crucial moment, the plant can succumb to over stress and may not recover at all. Especially if the stem started to dry out in between the nodes (which can happen even on ordinary conditions) The begonia will revert as if it is a succulent plant and becomes dormant. You have no choice but to prune and replant the plant and hope it revives back. I had lost few species because of this condition as the cuttings did not take root. FEEDING / FERTILIZER REGIME: It is best to identify what is best fertilizer that works for them by slowly introducing the fertilizer using a smaller dosage. After observing at each week and see if the plant is stressed or thriving. As too much strong fertilizer for this particular type can burn the leaves and so care is required when feeding this plant. UPDATE 2021 - REVIEW 1) STOP USING WOOD VINEGAR - KILLS THE PLANT 2) STOP USING MIXED FERTILISERS IN ONE MIX. 3) STOP USING OSMOCOTE - BURNS PLANTS - I have found that slow release fertilizer as such as these do not do well in constant moist, wet type of medium as they are exposed to daily watering or even rain for the matter in my garden conditions. OTHER WORKABLE FERTILISER: I had checked and done some research with other successful begonia growers and had found that they find these works best in their garden condition. I must say that different garden have their specific garden conditions and finding the right feeding solution as what works best in their own garden. There are other successful fertiliser regime: 6) CHICKEN MANURE 7) COFFEE BASED FERTILISER 8) ORGANIC LIQUID FERTILISER As for now (Update Nov 2022) I'm currently using weakly weekly foliar application of NPK that been using for orchids in powdered form. 1 tablespoon for a bucket of water. This ensures that the plants are not burned but just receives enough nutrients for it to grow nicely. SETBACK: Just like any begonias, Cane Begonias are very sensitive to fungus attack and rot. If there is any sign of rot taking place - immediate action is necessary or the whole plant is lost. That's why, I always emphasis always to have at least a spare plant from the cutting / pruned from the mother plant as these are sensitive and may die suddenly without giving any warning. PROPAGATION: Unlike other Begonia types, (where only leaf section is used) Cane Begonias can only be propagated using stem propagation. And therefore, it is important to use a fresh cutting that is without any rot or fungus attack. Some begonias are very strong that you can easily root them by placing the stem in water but not all works in this situation as sometimes they may root but may not survive once transferred into a soil medium. LIST OF CULTIVARS OF CANE BEGONIAS: There are no way can anyone come to any conclusion to 100% identify that this is the exactly the said ID begonia as the mix cultivation and hybrids were done with too many occurrence with other growers & that there is no track record for reference on their names or ID. Here in the list however are just the basic types that are commonly available and their ID is based on these relevant available information. 👇 Do click on their Names for more Detailed Information about the Cane Begonia on Pictures Below 👇 Cane Begonia Collection - March 2021 Updates Cane Begonia Maculata 'Albopicta' Introduction to Rare Plants Category Cane Begonia Maculata Albopicta (Updated Nov 2022) Cane Begonia Maculata 'albopicta' Cane Begonia Maculata 'albopicta' (Hot Sun) Cane Begonia Maculata 'albopicta var rosea' Begonia Maculata 'Tamaya’ Begonia Maculata 'Tamaya’ - Flowers & Plant Display (Updated 2021) Begonia 'Corallina de Lucerna' Cane Begonia - Lucerna Cane Begonia - Lucerna - Part 2 Begonia Corallina de Lucerna / Begonia 'Lucerna' Begonia Lucerna (Corallina De Lucerna) Same Plant - Indoors or Outdoors? Cane Begonia 'Dancing Girl' Cane Begonia ' Crackin Rosie' Angel Wing Begonia 'Lois Burke' Begonia 'Irian Jaya' Cane Begonias: Irian Jaya, Arabian Sunset & Maculata PolkaDot Types (New Improved Tips & Hacks) Begonia ' Galaxy' Begonia 'Galaxy' Hybrid Begonia brevirimosa ssp "Brevirimosa" Begonia brevirimosa ssp "Brevirimosa" - Part 2 How to Care & Cultivate Begonia Brevirimosa (video) Cane Begonia - 'Pink Rubra' Cane Begonia - 'Pink Rubra' - Part 2 Cane Begonia - 'Orange Rubra' Cane Begonia - 'Torch Red' (White Dot) Updated 2021 Begonia Torch / Begonia 'Castaway' / Begonia Angel Wing / Red Torch Angel Wing Begonia with White Dots Cane Begonia 'Torch' / Begonia 'Castaway' Begonia Torch / Begonia 'Castaway' / Begonia Angel Wing / Red Torch Angel Wing Begonia Cane Begonia 'Maculata wightii' (Original) Here is a review of some of my Cane Begonia Collection where it is more on the emphasize concerning their flowering characteristics. Most of them are not profoundly showy however they have this unique features where the buds are very much in heart-shaped. Do check out the characteristics of the 4 Cane Begonias here in this video: 1) Cane Begonia - Maculata (Original) 2) Cane Begonia - Pink Rubra 3) Cane Begonia - Maculata Albo Picta 4) Cane Begonia Sinbad Cane Begonia - Begonia Maculata wightii X Mrs Hashimoto Cane Begonia Maculata Hybrid 1 (Haji Nursery Origin) Cane Begonia Maculata Hybrid 1 - Mother Plant (Haji Nursery Origin) Cane Begonia Maculata Wightii Hybrid 2 (Nursery) Cane Begonia - Begonia Maculata wightii X Mrs Hashimoto Part 2 Cane Begonia 'Maculata wightii' Original & Mix Hybrid Collection Part 2 Cane Begonia 'Maculata wightii' Original Flowers / Inflorescent Part 3 Cane Begonia 'White Ice' Cane Begonia 'White Ice' - PART 2 Cane Begonia 'Snow Capped' Cane Begonia 'Snow Capped' - PART 2 Cane Begonia 'Tiki Carmen' Cane Begonia - Burning Bush Begonia 'Burning Bush' - Part 2 Begonia 'Arabian Sunset' Begonia 'Arabian Sunset' VS Begonia 'Burning Bush' (Side by Side Comparison) Begonia Serratipetala Begonia U402 Begonia U402 - Part 2 Begonia U402 - Part 3 Cane Begonia - Borneensis (white) Cane Begonia - Borneensis White & Borneensis Pink vs Begonia Amphioxus Cane Begonia - Borneensis (pink) Begonia Amphioxus Begonia Aconitifolia Begonia Aconitifolia - Part 2 Begonia Bipinnatifida Begonia dregei / Maple Leaf Begonia Begonia 'Sierra Gentle Rain' Begonia Sylvia vs Begonia 'Sophie Cecile' vs Begonia Sophia Begonia Dimorpha Begonia Malachosticta Cane Begonia 'U549' / 'Aya' / 'Margaritacea' Hybrid Cultivar Cane Begonia 'U549' / 'Aya' / 'Margaritacea' Hybrid Cultivar - Part 2 Cane Begonia 'Frosty' / Cane Begonia 'Don Miller' Begonia Sinbad Cane Begonia 'Sinbad' - Part 2 Cane Begonia - Maurice Amey Cane Begonia "Looking Glass" Cane Begonia "Looking Glass" vs Cane Begonia "Frosty" Begonia Baramensis Dragon Wing Red This is my July 2020 Update on my Cane Begonia Collection. What I’m showcasing here are the few types of Cane Begonias which I currently cultivating: Cane Begonia Collection: Begonia ‘Aya’, Cane Begonia ‘Maculata wightii’, Cane Begonia Hybrid ' Mrs Hashimoto X Maculata wightii, Cane Begonia 'Albo-picta', Cane Begonia ‘Lucerna’ & Cane Begonia ‘Torch Red’. My focus here is to show their Polka Dot features on their Foliage Structure. I had just repot them today just before taking this video. As they are too small and the roots are coming out from their drainage holes. These are cultivated in semi shade area with light daily watering. MORE UPDATED INFORMATION: One of the challenges concerning begonias are actually keeping the begonias alive. I had experienced countless times where a healthy begonia just succumb and fall apart like a domino effect either to root rot or stem rot - of course the next ideal thing to do to immediately take cuttings and replant the stem only to see the whole plant fall apart in pieces one leaf at a time. Before you know it - it had just disintegrated into a begonia rotting soup. Check this post for more information: How to Repot Begonia to Correct Potting Medium Quick Care Tips for Cane Begonias Collection - Part 1 This is my Quick Care Tip on How I Care & Cultivate my Cane Begonia Collections: Tip : Stake Up the Cane Begonia. This ensure the Begonia to grow upward and not break down by it's own weight. Here in this video - I will be showing the types of materials I use for this purpose. Quick Care Tips for Cane Begonias Collection - Part 2 This is my Quick Care Tip on How I Care & Cultivate my Cane Begonia Collections: Tip : Double Stacked Potting Style This ensure the Begonia to does not succumb to root rot due to overwatering or too dry medium, creating a balanced moisture in the soil potting medium. Here in this video - I will be showing the types of materials I use for this purpose Quick Care Tips for Cane Begonias Collection - Part 3 Here I want to emphasize of the importance of humidity - and the lack of it causing burns on the leaves. This is very much up Cane Begonia Update of the Plant Growth from my earlier videos. Cane Begonia Collection: July - Dec 2021 Updates Cane Begonia Collection: Jan 2022 Updates (Part 2) Cane Begonia Collection: July - Sept 2021 Updates (Part 3)
Explore different Begonia Types and add colors in your home decor and gardens with beautiful blooms and variegated foliage!
Learn how to grow different types of begonias following this complete care guide. I love begonias because they are an incredibly diverse and popular group of
One of the more common types of begonias grown is the rhizomatous, or Rex begonia. Interested in growing begonia rhizomes? Click on the following article to learn how to grow rhizomatous begonias and
From the popular Rex begonia with its stunning foliage, to the showy tuberous begonia that blooms in summer, there's a begonia for every garden and home.
Begonias are beautiful plant that comes in a variety of shapes, colors and types. Learn more about identifying, planting and caring for begonias all year.
I had wanted to list all the begonias and their ID with images here. Somehow it will be overwhelming to put the whole genes here which will proof futile as there are more that few thousands and more counting as never ones released in the market. BEGONIA GUIDE IN MALAYSIA & TROPICAL REGION Here I want to make a database on what is basically available to a common gardeners with reasonable affordable selling price and easily available in local nurseries around my region. This is very much applicable around Klang Valley area but I believe these are span throughout Asean regions. But then, There are many of these hybrids are easily crossbred and so there are countless species, cultivars, hybrids. This creates a tedious problem of putting one name on a single plant. Reason being, these begonias are not stable and hence they will revert back to the most dominant parent or will struggle to balance the odds. Another factor for these young plants / saplings - being still in the process of adjusting and so the will continue to revert to and fro from one parent to another and the confusion begins with trying to identifying them based on their stage their in. However, It is safe to say that the apple doesn't fall far from the tree. As long as you get closer around the group that they might fall into - it's better than inventing a false name and publish it as some plant vendor's do as their sole purpose is for commercial value rather than plant study or research material. Sometimes commercial grows cultivate these cross breeds without releasing the names and often these are sold without any ID whatsoever. The best thing to do is weight the odds as each growers just put on a label / ID according to their whim & fancies even though they are already with another identified name. So do bear with me / sometimes - these names are only identified and available when the growers / merchants identify them and hence I identify their ID from these sources. Well, it's something than nothing - Wouldn't you agree? I'm actually focused more on the cultivated Ornamental Begonia plants rather than the ones that are considered as native species plants that are found in the wild. My intention is very much for Common Begonia Collectors who loves to have some information and details about their beloved plant and to serve as a database for such as a collected information. SIDE NOTE: Some Begonia appears to have some variegated features however it only appears to 1-2 leaves in the whole plant, sort of the begonia is pushing off the variegation away from it's system as some plants do when they try to revert to their origin parent plant. I had seen this effect appearing on the Variegated Creeping Fig - where once they started to creep on a wall - it had started to push all the variegated colored parts into a singular trailing branch and the rest reverted back to full green and with vigorous growth while the variegated branch remained stunted and appeared all white, eventually that part slowly withered away and the whole creeping fig turned into a monster growing plant and the variegated colored part totally vanished from the whole plant structure. I had also seen these same characteristics appearing on Variegated Philodendron - Pink Princess and Variegated Alocasia Macrorrhiza. Begonias does morph and try to push away their variegated or parent hybrid colors and may accomplish doing so when the plant had grown into stability but at times, these abnormally still appear in variants and can be seen in these conditions - also these also happens when this begonias are cultivated using seed propagation where there are some new variations appears among cross pollination. Also growing conditions matters - Begonias are known to change colors when receive too much bright indirect light in comparison to medium with heavy shade, especially the coloration of Begonia Martin Mystery where it may turn to fully reddish burgundy tones in bright light to more silvery pink notes when in full shade. Similar characteristics appears to some Cane Begonia Maculata Albo Picta Hybrids when their dots and speckles disappear when they receive bright indirect sunlight. I had once experienced a Black Velvet Begonia gone totally dormant and when it came back - it started to have green colored variegation pups on the leaves when it started growing from the dormant rhizomes. This may happen when the plant would had gone through some stress factor and may change its growing conditions - as the green coloration denotes its need to photosynthesis. However, not all begonias are hardy and able to morph to such conditions - Begonia Iron Cross are not so forgiving - the dark pigmentation slowly disappearing into a thin line with the edges appearing burned and eventually succumbs to its death if they are overwatered or lacking humidity. These strong furry types requires special conditions but some can be acclimatized when the right conditions are met: (medium / watering / humidity / shade factor) And so, I would say to each begonia type is unique by itself, not all begonias are the same - do cultivate the ones that does well in your own garden conditions and specifically in the areas where it is ideal conditions are met where it is airy, humid, receive bright shade and protected from direct hot sun and rain. Check this post for more information: How to Repot Begonia to Correct Potting Medium SIDE NOTE: (Updated on 9th July 2024) I have found after years of experience that there are difference between Begonia species where there are some that can last for many years in basic care maintenance types and there also that punish you with them perish when you make a silly mistake. I can say, all in all. Begonia are indeed fussy plant but however - you can still manage to keep them for at least 1-2 years with minimum care: that is basic watering perhaps 3 days to a week irregular watering regime. Another factor that I notice why Begonia perish is their maintenance of constant pruning and propagation requirement - otherwise they do get leggy, matures and perish due to old age. At times, I often notice that there are sign where a dried off portion at the stem near the base of the plant - and the plant switch to a succulent zone type of behavior - change of foliage color and an appearance where it is more burgundy tones - after inspection, I end up noticing this phenomenon where the plant dries up at mid center without any warning. To avoid this - I often have spares : propagating them in short stem and in hanging basket - keeping them tight as these seems to love to have a tight root-ball growth spacing. I do notice that there are different climate zone types. Often the Highland types are much sensitive and require more plant care in comparison to the lowland climate types. EDIBLE FLOWERS: Locally its known as "Pokok Asam Batu" which translate as stoned tamarind. I'm not sure if it referred to the citrus sour taste on the flowers but I had checked on some reference where it were sold in wet markets as vegetables. The inflorescent starts with a coin shaped pendant, similar to a bleeding heart flower. As the flower grows bigger it tend to form into a triangular winged formation with a seedpod. It is understood that the flowers are edible. The heart-shaped flowers do have a slight sour taste and palatable however the seedpod flowers have a bitter taste which I would not recommend. These small petals can be used for salads, garnish and if you fancy having them even for tea. FINDING BEGONIA CLASSIFICATION FROM BEGONIA LEAVES DIFFERENT TYPES OF BEGONIA & PICTURES BEGONIA ID / NAMES AND PICTURES BEGONIA - THE BLACK COLORED If you are a fan of black colored leaves, I would recommend these collection. Here are the list of the types which is very similar with each other, though their names & cultivars varies. I had earlier wrote separate post on each individual begonias on their identification and experience with them. Please Click on the Names (Begonia) listed below & be forwarded to a link for More Detailed Information for that specific Begonia Type 👇 Begonia - U497 Begonia - U497 (Updated Information ) Begonia - Bethlehem Star Black Velvet Begonia - Green Cloud Variety Black Velvet Begonia - Green Cloud Variety - PART 2 Black Velvet Begonia (Updated 2021) Begonia - Breakdance Begonia Breakdance - Part 2 Begonia - Black Fang (Updated 2021) Begonia - Chivalry / Beatrice Handrell Begonia - Tiger Paws Begonia Erythrophylla Jungle Black - Hybrid Begonia 'Royal Velour' Do check out the video above on the Black Begonia Collection. It has been my greatest passion to collect each of the different types & cultivars of the Black Velvet Begonia and would love to share my comprehensive Guide on How I Care & Cultivate the Black Velvet Begonia Types & Varieties in my Garden. Here I show their unique characteristics and their common names & ID and do stay with me on how I repot my begonias and how I use organic fertilizer & compost when repotting. Black Velvet Begonia Collection - Different Cultivars & Varieties (In Hanging Pot) STAR BEGONIA VARIETIES - HERACLEIFOLIA TYPES Star Begonia / Begonia heracleifolia - 'U578' Begonia - U578 Begonia 'Gun Metal' Star Shaped heracleifolia 'Nigricans' (Thinned Leaf Type) Begonia - U578 Star Begonia - Begonia heracleifolia (Speckles with Black Borders) Star Begonia / Begonia heracleifolia 'Nigricans' (Strong Black Borders) Star Begonia / Begonia heracleifolia Cham. & Schltdl. (Round Furry Petioles) Star Begonia / B. heracleifolia var. pyramidalis hort. (Ribbed Longitudinally Petioles) Star Begonia / Begonia heracleifolia Cham. & Schltdl. (Round Furry Red Petioles) Begonia Immense BEGONIA - (KIDNEY SHAPED) TYPES I would consider these as same category for plant care and characteristics are very similar with each other. These foliage do not grow big but put up an array of cascading effect replicating similar foliage in layers. It is indeed a beauty to see them in unison. Begonia 'U192' / Martin's Mystery Begonia Begonia 'Señora Katherine Estaya' Begonia 'Doña Nilda Apistar' Begonia 'Passing Storm' Begonia - Mazae F Nigricans (Updated 2021) Begonia - U514 Begonia - U514 (Part 2) Begonia Chloroneura Begonia - Luzonensis Begonia Luzonensis - Part 2 Begonia sykakiengii / Begonia U561 Begonia burkillii Begonia burkillii 'Silver Edge' BEGONIA - GREEN SPECIES These are very much the species type. They are not the colorful type like the Rex Begonias & can appear to be boring however they make up in their size formation and unique foliage structure. Here are the list: Begonia conchifolia var. Rubrimacula / Begonia 'zip' Begonia 'Red Planet' Begonia - Floccifera Begonia Goegoensis Begonia - Phuthoensis Begonia - Sudjanae Begonia - U309 Begonia - U400 Begonia 'Silver Queen' Begonia Sizemoreae Begonia '501' Begonia 'U508' / Begonia 'Cotes de Castillon' Begonia 'U358' / Begonia Pewterware Begonia - Art Hodes Begonia Soli-mutata / Sun Changing Begonia Begonia - Bunchii Begonia Popenoei Begonia Emeiensis (Mt. Emei Begonia) Begonia Sinuata (Sparkling Begonia / Maple Leaf Begonia) BEGONIA - UNIQUE LEAF SHAPED TYPES Coming to think of it, all begonias are unique from each other, however I will try to group them up together in their similarities and appearance. Begonia - Speculata Begonia Speculata - Part 2 These two have the similar foliage shape but of a different variety. Begonia - De Elegans Begonia - Aquamarine Begonia - Deco Daddy Begonia 'Jive' Begonia - Five N Dime Begonia - Black Knight Begonia 'Flamingo Soul' Begonia - Fireworks Begonia 'Helen Teupel' Begonia 'Escargot' Begonia Rex 'China Curl' Begonia 'Hurricane' Begonia 'Rocheart' Rex Begonia 'Jurassic Green Streak' Begonia 'SuperNova' BEGONIA - FURRY LEAF TYPES Begonia Listada / The Striped Begonia Begonia Cleopatrae Begonia - Fire Flush / Begonia 'Bettina Rothschild' Begonia - Acetosa Begonia - De Cora Begonia - Manaus / Begonia 'Bonita Shea' (Updated 2021) Begonia - Silver Jewel IRON CROSS BEGONIA VARIETIES - MASONIANA TYPES Begonia - Iron cross (Updated 2021) Begonia Iron Cross Variegata Begonia Masoniana 'Lonely Rock' BEGONIA - SILVER LEAF TYPES Begonia - Silver Limbo Begonia - Jolly Silver Begonia - Voodoo Star Begonia 'Shirtsleeves' Begonia 'Silver King' Begonia - Fedor Begonia - Fedor Sister Actually both Begonia Fedor and Begonia Fedor Sister are the same plant. Click on the link above for more info. Begonia '50 Shades of Gray' Begonia 'Lalomie' BEGONIA - RED COLORED LEAF TYPES Begonia - Candy Stripe Begonia 'Hugh Mc Laughlin' Begonia - Spitfire Begonia 'Harmony's Pink Satin' Begonia 'Inca Red' Begonia 'Red Bull' Begonia 'Red Kiss' Begonia 'Amber Love' Begonia 'Boston Cherries & Chocolate' Begonia 'Merry Christmas' Begonia 'Harmony's Christmas Cheer' Begonia 'Morning Dew' BEGONIA - UNIQUE LEAF TYPES Begonia Bipinnatifida Begonia 'Cathedral' WAX BEGONIA - Begonia Semperflorens Begonia Semperflorens - Red Wax Begonia Begonia Semperflorens - Wax Begonia Rose Begonia Rose Begonia - Multipetaled I will update this post time to time to add more of the Begonia profiles here for future reference. Here are the list of Cane Begonia Collection which I had managed to compile, It is in the separate listing but I think it works best as I put it here for easier reference. Different Types Cane Begonias (Name & Images) & How to Care & Cultivate CANE BEGONIA TYPES AND IMAGES These cultivars are famously known as Angel wing Begonia or Dragon wing Begonia. Basically they are very similar but identified by the shape of the leaves and the colors of the flowers. They have this appearance like bamboo stalks especially when the stem grows taller, hence it's known as Cane Begonias. Some Begonias have this Bamboo stem like features where it can have a upright standing feature with a bunch of leaves and flowers at the top. This particular arrangement is known as Tamaya. The only thing that adds to the confusion is that you can do such arrangement with most of the Cane Begonia cultivar. Some Cane Begonia has this specks /spots on the leaves and they tend to disappear when the plant becomes mature. It's only strongly visible when the plant is young. Also the spots seemed to have the iridescence metallic sheen, sort of gleams when observe in an angle. However, there is no way can anyone come to any conclusion to 100% identify that this is the exactly the said ID begonia as the mix cultivation and hybrids were done with too many occurrence with other growers that there is no way to keep a track record of their names or ID. Here in the list however are just the basic types that are commonly available and their ID is based on these relevant able information. CANE BEGONIA CARE: Most Cane Begonia types can be considered hardy compared to other foliage types. These are much stronger and have a better resistance towards the harsh weather. They may able to tolerate hotter climate and over-watering. These makes them more popular as they are also more showy on their beautiful flowers compared to the foliage types (Rex Begonia types) They do require a stake or a pole to keep them upright or else they will fall by their own weight. Their roots don't go deep and therefore - good care is required to ensure they are not over watered as if the root rot occurs - it would be too late to safe them. It is therefore best to keep the plant just around waist level by pruning. The cut stem can be used for new plant propagation as these cane begonias don't seemed to last more than 2 years. Failure to do so and you might find that they tend to die suddenly as you find all the leaves fallen away and what's left is succulent like stem and branches. You can prune and replant them but if you rot at the base of the stem - it's most likely that the plant is dying & chances of reviving it is extremely slim. SOIL MEDIUM: The best I had found so far is using more of a fast draining medium. I find sand works best - at least 50% of the portion of sand mix with ordinary potting medium, if this is not found another alternative would be 1/3 (perlite) 1/3 (potting mix) 1/3 (succulent/cactus mix) This is to ensure that it has a rich medium which also fast draining. Water logged medium especially clay types or any water soaking medium are not recommended as these can cause root rot and can be detrimental for the begonia. I sometimes find cocopeat used as medium when purchasing these plant from the nurseries. I believe these are good for initial propagation for root development but I doubt it can able to stand on long-term basis especially when the plant matures and grows bigger. That's why these plants don't last long when they are not replanted & the soil medium changed. WATERING: Also do not allow it to completely dry out before watering. Sometimes they can tolerate to this kind of watering but if you missed the most crucial moment, the plant can succumb to over stress and may not recover at all. Especially if the stem started to dry out in between the nodes (which can happen even on ordinary conditions) The begonia will revert as if it is a succulent plant and becomes dormant. You have no choice but to prune and replant the plant and hope it revives back. I had lost few species because of this condition as the cuttings did not take root. FEEDING / FERTILIZER REGIME: It is best to identify what is best fertilizer that works for them by slowly introducing the fertilizer using a smaller dosage. After observing at each week and see if the plant is stressed or thriving. As too much strong fertilizer for this particular type can burn the leaves and so care is required when feeding this plant. SETBACK: Just like any begonias, Cane Begonias are very sensitive to fungus attack and rot. If there is any sign of rot taking place - immediate action is necessary or the whole plant is lost. That's why, I always emphasis always to have at least a spare plant from the cutting / pruned from the mother plant as these are sensitive and may die suddenly without giving any warning. PROPAGATION: Unlike other Begonia types, (where only leaf section is used) Cane Begonias can only be propagated using stem propagation. And therefore, it is important to use a fresh cutting that is without any rot or fungus attack. Some begonias are very strong that you can easily root them by placing the stem in water but not all works in this situation as sometimes they may root but may not survive once transferred into a soil medium. LIST OF CULTIVARS OF CANE BEGONIAS: There are no way can anyone come to any conclusion to 100% identify that this is the exactly the said ID begonia as the mix cultivation and hybrids were done with too many occurrence with other growers & that there is no track record for reference on their names or ID. Here in the list however are just the basic types that are commonly available and their ID is based on these relevant available information. These are some of the ones that I cultivate and my experience with them so far. Do click on their names for more detailed information about the Cane Begonia I had created a separate post for Cane Begonia Listing Do click the link below for more details: Different Types Cane Begonias (Name & Images)
They're a great intermediate-level plant project.
With so many begonia types, there is one for you. From small to large, to foliage and flowers and various patterns, check out these 21 dazzling begonia types.
Begonia Sp sumatera red blue type imported seeds and plants ***terrarium culture*** us-based seller. Hey guys! We are excited to launch a pre-order program for people who want to get larger seeds for a better chance at sowing or sharing. We typically order once every 1-2 months and viability check all the plants/seeds that are imported before they reach your home. We also take care of all the paperwork so you don't have to worry about a thing! Whole seed pods for import typically have around 100-200 seeds per pod that being said there can be some variation as it is a natural product. All of our listings are ethically sourced (no jungle poaching!) so you don't need to be concerned about environmental impact. When it comes to begonias we recommend ordering the seeds as I've had a 60% loss rate when it comes to importing plants. That being said we do have a live arrival guarantee so if you run into any issues you need to let me know within the first 4 hours of arrival. Also, don't leave the plants in the mail! I recommend buying fluval and a container for rehabilitation before you order to have everything ready as time will be important when importing begonias. If you have any questions feel free to reach out and I will help as much as I can. This species is challenging to maintain, but it's worth the effort for its beautiful chartreuse green spots. These spots can be cultural and may disappear under different growth conditions. This particular parent had a darker tendency than most. Did you know that some species of begonia can even thrive in cooler climates when grown outside during the summer? But to ensure that your Begonia sp. "atricha" thrives, it requires a warm, high-humidity, and well-drained environment with light-scattered light. Keep humidity as close to 100% as possible. To keep your begonia healthy, it's important to remember that it needs moist soil, but overwatering can lead to rot. Water your begonia slightly every few days or when the soil dries out. If you're growing your begonia in a container, it will require less frequent watering. However, be careful not to overdo it. Bring some exotic beauty into your life with Begonia sp. Black Blood - a true gem from the rainforest. This listing is for seeds and **germination is not guaranteed.** For more information on how to grow these plants from seeds feel free to reach out and I'll be happy to help.
This article is about the various begonia types worth considering for your garden. Whether you’re familiar with begonias or not...
There are many types of begonias that produce bright and colorful blooms of beautiful variegated foliage. See which variety of begonia you should grow.
From the popular Rex begonia with its stunning foliage, to the showy tuberous begonia that blooms in summer, there's a begonia for every garden and home.
There are many types of begonias that produce bright and colorful blooms of beautiful variegated foliage. See which variety of begonia you should grow.
CANE BEGONIA UPDATE : 9th July 2024 I have found after years of experience that there are difference between Cane Begonia species where there are some that can last for many years in basic care maintenance types and there also that punish you with them perish when you make a silly mistake. I can say, all in all. Begonia are indeed fussy plant but however - you can still manage to keep them for at least 1-2 years with minimum care: that is basic watering perhaps 3 days to a week irregular watering regime. Another factor that I notice why Cane Begonia perish is their maintenance of constant pruning and propagation requirement - otherwise they do get leggy, matures and perish due to old age. At times, I often notice that there are sign where a dried off portion at the stem near the base of the plant - and the plant switch to a succulent zone type of behavior - change of foliage color and an appearance where it is more burgundy tones - after inspection, I end up noticing this phenomenon where the plant dries up at mid center without any warning. To avoid this - I often have spares : propagating them in short stem and in hanging basket - keeping them tight as these seems to love to have a tight root-ball growth spacing. I do notice that there are different climate zone types. Often the Highland types are much sensitive and require more plant care in comparison to the lowland climate types. CANE BEGONIA TYPES AND IMAGES : INTRODUCTION These cultivars are famously known as Angel wing Begonia or Dragon wing Begonia. Basically they are very similar but identified by the shape of the leaves and the colors of the flowers. They have this appearance like bamboo stalks especially when the stem grows taller, hence it's known as Cane Begonias. Some Begonias have this Bamboo stem like features where it can have a upright standing feature with a bunch of leaves and flowers at the top. This particular arrangement is known as Tamaya. The only thing that adds to the confusion is that you can do such arrangement with most of the Cane Begonia cultivar. Some Cane Begonia has this specks /spots on the leaves and they tend to disappear when the plant becomes mature. It's only strongly visible when the plant is young. Also the spots seemed to have the iridescence metallic sheen, sort of gleams when observe in an angle. However, there is no way can anyone come to any conclusion to 100% identify that this is the exactly the said ID begonia as the mix cultivation and hybrids were done with too many occurrence with other growers that there is no way to keep a track record of their names or ID. Here in the list however are just the basic types that are commonly available and their ID is based on these relevant able information. CANE BEGONIA CARE: Most Cane Begonia types can be considered hardy compared to other foliage types. These are much stronger and have a better resistance towards the harsh weather. They may able to tolerate hotter climate and over-watering. These makes them more popular as they are also more showy on their beautiful flowers compared to the foliage types (Rex Begonia types) They do require a stake or a pole to keep them upright or else they will fall by their own weight. Their roots don't go deep and therefore - good care is required to ensure they are not over watered as if the root rot occurs - it would be too late to safe them. It is therefore best to keep the plant just around waist level by pruning. The cut stem can be used for new plant propagation as these cane begonias don't seemed to last more than 2 years. Failure to do so and you might find that they tend to die suddenly as you find all the leaves fallen away and what's left is succulent like stem and branches. You can prune and replant them but if you rot at the base of the stem - it's most likely that the plant is dying & chances of reviving it is extremely slim. SOIL MEDIUM: The best I had found so far is using more of a fast draining medium. I find sand works best - at least 50% of the portion of sand mix with ordinary potting medium, if this is not found another alternative would be 1/3 (perlite) 1/3 (potting mix) 1/3 (succulent/cactus mix) This is to ensure that it has a rich medium which also fast draining. Currently I have been experimenting using coconut chips sandwiched in between the root-ball and layer the whole pot with river sand as to create a very well drainage potting medium which proves adequate for a suitable medium for them. Water logged medium especially clay types or any water soaking medium are not recommended as these can cause root rot and can be detrimental for the begonia. I sometimes find cocopeat used as medium when purchasing these plant from the nurseries. I believe these are good for initial propagation for root development but I doubt it can able to stand on long-term basis especially when the plant matures and grows bigger. That's why these plants don't last long when they are not replanted & the soil medium changed. WATERING: Also do not allow it to completely dry out before watering. Sometimes they can tolerate to this kind of watering but if you missed the most crucial moment, the plant can succumb to over stress and may not recover at all. Especially if the stem started to dry out in between the nodes (which can happen even on ordinary conditions) The begonia will revert as if it is a succulent plant and becomes dormant. You have no choice but to prune and replant the plant and hope it revives back. I had lost few species because of this condition as the cuttings did not take root. FEEDING / FERTILIZER REGIME: It is best to identify what is best fertilizer that works for them by slowly introducing the fertilizer using a smaller dosage. After observing at each week and see if the plant is stressed or thriving. As too much strong fertilizer for this particular type can burn the leaves and so care is required when feeding this plant. UPDATE 2021 - REVIEW 1) STOP USING WOOD VINEGAR - KILLS THE PLANT 2) STOP USING MIXED FERTILISERS IN ONE MIX. 3) STOP USING OSMOCOTE - BURNS PLANTS - I have found that slow release fertilizer as such as these do not do well in constant moist, wet type of medium as they are exposed to daily watering or even rain for the matter in my garden conditions. OTHER WORKABLE FERTILISER: I had checked and done some research with other successful begonia growers and had found that they find these works best in their garden condition. I must say that different garden have their specific garden conditions and finding the right feeding solution as what works best in their own garden. There are other successful fertiliser regime: 6) CHICKEN MANURE 7) COFFEE BASED FERTILISER 8) ORGANIC LIQUID FERTILISER As for now (Update Nov 2022) I'm currently using weakly weekly foliar application of NPK that been using for orchids in powdered form. 1 tablespoon for a bucket of water. This ensures that the plants are not burned but just receives enough nutrients for it to grow nicely. SETBACK: Just like any begonias, Cane Begonias are very sensitive to fungus attack and rot. If there is any sign of rot taking place - immediate action is necessary or the whole plant is lost. That's why, I always emphasis always to have at least a spare plant from the cutting / pruned from the mother plant as these are sensitive and may die suddenly without giving any warning. PROPAGATION: Unlike other Begonia types, (where only leaf section is used) Cane Begonias can only be propagated using stem propagation. And therefore, it is important to use a fresh cutting that is without any rot or fungus attack. Some begonias are very strong that you can easily root them by placing the stem in water but not all works in this situation as sometimes they may root but may not survive once transferred into a soil medium. LIST OF CULTIVARS OF CANE BEGONIAS: There are no way can anyone come to any conclusion to 100% identify that this is the exactly the said ID begonia as the mix cultivation and hybrids were done with too many occurrence with other growers & that there is no track record for reference on their names or ID. Here in the list however are just the basic types that are commonly available and their ID is based on these relevant available information. 👇 Do click on their Names for more Detailed Information about the Cane Begonia on Pictures Below 👇 Cane Begonia Collection - March 2021 Updates Cane Begonia Maculata 'Albopicta' Introduction to Rare Plants Category Cane Begonia Maculata Albopicta (Updated Nov 2022) Cane Begonia Maculata 'albopicta' Cane Begonia Maculata 'albopicta' (Hot Sun) Cane Begonia Maculata 'albopicta var rosea' Begonia Maculata 'Tamaya’ Begonia Maculata 'Tamaya’ - Flowers & Plant Display (Updated 2021) Begonia 'Corallina de Lucerna' Cane Begonia - Lucerna Cane Begonia - Lucerna - Part 2 Begonia Corallina de Lucerna / Begonia 'Lucerna' Begonia Lucerna (Corallina De Lucerna) Same Plant - Indoors or Outdoors? Cane Begonia 'Dancing Girl' Cane Begonia ' Crackin Rosie' Angel Wing Begonia 'Lois Burke' Begonia 'Irian Jaya' Cane Begonias: Irian Jaya, Arabian Sunset & Maculata PolkaDot Types (New Improved Tips & Hacks) Begonia ' Galaxy' Begonia 'Galaxy' Hybrid Begonia brevirimosa ssp "Brevirimosa" Begonia brevirimosa ssp "Brevirimosa" - Part 2 How to Care & Cultivate Begonia Brevirimosa (video) Cane Begonia - 'Pink Rubra' Cane Begonia - 'Pink Rubra' - Part 2 Cane Begonia - 'Orange Rubra' Cane Begonia - 'Torch Red' (White Dot) Updated 2021 Begonia Torch / Begonia 'Castaway' / Begonia Angel Wing / Red Torch Angel Wing Begonia with White Dots Cane Begonia 'Torch' / Begonia 'Castaway' Begonia Torch / Begonia 'Castaway' / Begonia Angel Wing / Red Torch Angel Wing Begonia Cane Begonia 'Maculata wightii' (Original) Here is a review of some of my Cane Begonia Collection where it is more on the emphasize concerning their flowering characteristics. Most of them are not profoundly showy however they have this unique features where the buds are very much in heart-shaped. Do check out the characteristics of the 4 Cane Begonias here in this video: 1) Cane Begonia - Maculata (Original) 2) Cane Begonia - Pink Rubra 3) Cane Begonia - Maculata Albo Picta 4) Cane Begonia Sinbad Cane Begonia - Begonia Maculata wightii X Mrs Hashimoto Cane Begonia Maculata Hybrid 1 (Haji Nursery Origin) Cane Begonia Maculata Hybrid 1 - Mother Plant (Haji Nursery Origin) Cane Begonia Maculata Wightii Hybrid 2 (Nursery) Cane Begonia - Begonia Maculata wightii X Mrs Hashimoto Part 2 Cane Begonia 'Maculata wightii' Original & Mix Hybrid Collection Part 2 Cane Begonia 'Maculata wightii' Original Flowers / Inflorescent Part 3 Cane Begonia 'White Ice' Cane Begonia 'White Ice' - PART 2 Cane Begonia 'Snow Capped' Cane Begonia 'Snow Capped' - PART 2 Cane Begonia 'Tiki Carmen' Cane Begonia - Burning Bush Begonia 'Burning Bush' - Part 2 Begonia 'Arabian Sunset' Begonia 'Arabian Sunset' VS Begonia 'Burning Bush' (Side by Side Comparison) Begonia Serratipetala Begonia U402 Begonia U402 - Part 2 Begonia U402 - Part 3 Cane Begonia - Borneensis (white) Cane Begonia - Borneensis White & Borneensis Pink vs Begonia Amphioxus Cane Begonia - Borneensis (pink) Begonia Amphioxus Begonia Aconitifolia Begonia Aconitifolia - Part 2 Begonia Bipinnatifida Begonia dregei / Maple Leaf Begonia Begonia 'Sierra Gentle Rain' Begonia Sylvia vs Begonia 'Sophie Cecile' vs Begonia Sophia Begonia Dimorpha Begonia Malachosticta Cane Begonia 'U549' / 'Aya' / 'Margaritacea' Hybrid Cultivar Cane Begonia 'U549' / 'Aya' / 'Margaritacea' Hybrid Cultivar - Part 2 Cane Begonia 'Frosty' / Cane Begonia 'Don Miller' Begonia Sinbad Cane Begonia 'Sinbad' - Part 2 Cane Begonia - Maurice Amey Cane Begonia "Looking Glass" Cane Begonia "Looking Glass" vs Cane Begonia "Frosty" Begonia Baramensis Dragon Wing Red This is my July 2020 Update on my Cane Begonia Collection. What I’m showcasing here are the few types of Cane Begonias which I currently cultivating: Cane Begonia Collection: Begonia ‘Aya’, Cane Begonia ‘Maculata wightii’, Cane Begonia Hybrid ' Mrs Hashimoto X Maculata wightii, Cane Begonia 'Albo-picta', Cane Begonia ‘Lucerna’ & Cane Begonia ‘Torch Red’. My focus here is to show their Polka Dot features on their Foliage Structure. I had just repot them today just before taking this video. As they are too small and the roots are coming out from their drainage holes. These are cultivated in semi shade area with light daily watering. MORE UPDATED INFORMATION: One of the challenges concerning begonias are actually keeping the begonias alive. I had experienced countless times where a healthy begonia just succumb and fall apart like a domino effect either to root rot or stem rot - of course the next ideal thing to do to immediately take cuttings and replant the stem only to see the whole plant fall apart in pieces one leaf at a time. Before you know it - it had just disintegrated into a begonia rotting soup. Check this post for more information: How to Repot Begonia to Correct Potting Medium Quick Care Tips for Cane Begonias Collection - Part 1 This is my Quick Care Tip on How I Care & Cultivate my Cane Begonia Collections: Tip : Stake Up the Cane Begonia. This ensure the Begonia to grow upward and not break down by it's own weight. Here in this video - I will be showing the types of materials I use for this purpose. Quick Care Tips for Cane Begonias Collection - Part 2 This is my Quick Care Tip on How I Care & Cultivate my Cane Begonia Collections: Tip : Double Stacked Potting Style This ensure the Begonia to does not succumb to root rot due to overwatering or too dry medium, creating a balanced moisture in the soil potting medium. Here in this video - I will be showing the types of materials I use for this purpose Quick Care Tips for Cane Begonias Collection - Part 3 Here I want to emphasize of the importance of humidity - and the lack of it causing burns on the leaves. This is very much up Cane Begonia Update of the Plant Growth from my earlier videos. Cane Begonia Collection: July - Dec 2021 Updates Cane Begonia Collection: Jan 2022 Updates (Part 2) Cane Begonia Collection: July - Sept 2021 Updates (Part 3)
Explore different Begonia Types and add colors in your home decor and gardens with beautiful blooms and variegated foliage!
Do begonias come back every year? Begonias are classified into two main types: perennial and annual. Perennial begonias, such as tuberous and rhizomatous
Explore different Begonia Types and add colors in your home decor and gardens with beautiful blooms and variegated foliage!
Popular Silicone Sleeve Cherry Silicone Sleeve 10mm Cover Cover Begonia Flower Features: Food-grade silicone, and secure cup type is versatile, all kinds of cup types and of different materials can be used and dirt- good sealing the cup mouth from being exposed Product Description: Popular Silicone Sleeve Cherry Silicone Sleeve 10mm Cover Cover Begonia Flower Material: Silica gel Color: as the picture shows, (Due to the difference between different monitors, the picture may have slight color difference. please make sure you do not mind before ordering, Thank you!) Package weight: 10g Package size: 8x7x1cm,(Please allow 1-3mm error due to manual measurement. please make sure you do not mind before ordering.)
There are many types of begonias that produce bright and colorful blooms of beautiful variegated foliage. See which variety of begonia you should grow.
Learn how to grow different types of begonias following this complete care guide. I love begonias because they are an incredibly diverse and popular group of
Explore different Begonia Types and add colors in your home decor and gardens with beautiful blooms and variegated foliage!
Begonias can be propagated by different methods, but there are different types of begonias. First, know which type you have.
Overwintering begonias is easy. Learn how to dig and store the tubers, leave them in the ground, keep them in pots, or as live indoor plants.
With their unique foliage and bright flowers, Polka dot begonias are the classic easy-care Houseplant. A classic for good reasons, they grow well indoors and come in a huge ever-increasing variety of colours and shapes. It’s a classic 70s houseplant making a huge comeback - for good reason, its stunning easy-care nature makes it hard not to love! Polka Dot Begonia, also known as Clown Begonia or Spotted begonia is the common name for Begonia Maculata. Cane-type begonias are stunning and super easy to grow. The angel wing begonia grows on upright stems, it has interesting dark green leaves covered with lots of silver spots and magnificent abundant displays of flowers all over the plant. The genus contains more than 1,800 different plant species so it's going to be difficult to collect them all! The Begonias are native to moist subtropical and tropical climates. the plant was originally kept as an ornamental plant by the Chinese in the 14 century but is actually named after a European, Michel Begon, a 16th-century botanist. Angel Wing Begonias are popular because they are hardy, the flowers are long-lived and they grow in shade so make ideal houseplants. The secret to keeping them flowering regularly is access to good indirect light and regular light waterings. They enjoy being damp but hate being in waterlogged soil. Imagine the roots need to breathe and you won't go far wrong. It comes from the Atlantic Brazilian rainforests where it is an understorey plant, so it likes shady conditions, keeps out of direct sunlight, ideally on a watered gravel tray to maintain high humidity levels. It can be moved to a sheltered, partially shaded spot outside in summer. If this plant gets leggy, simply cut back and start again or let it wild and grow free. If you decide to give this interesting houseplant as a gift, we can include a free, handwritten card - just specify your message at the basket stage of delivery and we’ll do the rest! We won’t give the game away with paperwork or prices either so it’ll be a wonderful surprise! Polka Dot Begonia care Begonia is easy to care for, suitable for beginners. How should I water Begonia? Water when the top few inches of soil feel dry to the touch, soak through and leave until dry again. Be careful to make sure that the plant isn’t left sitting in water as it won’t like that! Should I feed this houseplant? Yes, you can feed during spring and summer, try our vegan, organic plant food. Is this plant toxic to pets? Yes, this could cause problems if a pet nibbled it. What size is this houseplant? W12cm x H25cm.
Are you thinking of growing some rex begonias this season, but aren't sure where to start? There are many different Rex begonia varieties you can grow, depending on what your goals are. In this article, certified master gardener Laura Elsner shares her favorite types of Rex Begonias, with names and pictures of each!
Complete guide to Iron Cross Begonia for everything you will ever need to know! Tips for planting and caring for “Begonia masoniana”
Explore different Begonia Types and add colors in your home decor and gardens with beautiful blooms and variegated foliage!
With asymmetrical foliage, popping colors and patterns, here are the most amazing Types of Rex Begonia you can grow in your home!
From the popular Rex begonia with its stunning foliage, to the showy tuberous begonia that blooms in summer, there's a begonia for every garden and home.
A striking two-tone maple leaved houseplant
