Dragon Wing and angel wing begonias are cane-type, not tuberous, so the whole plant must come indoors before frost. Lift from the ground or container, pot up, and place in a sunny window. If stems get leggy, take 8-inch cuttings, strip lower leaves, and root in a 1:1 perlite-potting mix blend. They'll root in four weeks. This gives you fresh, compact plants for spring.
Angel Wing Begonia Leaf Tip Dieback: Water, Prune, and Light
Don't Bring Daisies and Violets Indoors for Winter—They Need Dormancy
Winter Watering in NE Florida: Why Less Is More
Protecting Container Plants from Frost in the San Francisco Bay Area
Angel Wing Begonia: Year-Round Flowers and Metallic Foliage
Growing Fibrous Begonia (Wax Begonia)
Begonia 'Angel Wing': Elegant Foliage and Flowers for Indoors
Dividing Dormant Sarracenia in Winter: Possible with Precautions
Why Angel Wing Begonias Drop Healthy Leaves
Protecting Crapemyrtle Trunks from Horses: Chicken Wire Better Than Pipe
Boston Ferns Won't Survive Outdoors in Winter
Yellow Jacket Nest in Nandina: Wait for Winter
Angel Wing Begonia: Care for Continuous Blooms
Overwintering Elephant Ear Corms: Digging, Storing, and Replanting
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved