Tuberous begonias can be stored dormant in a cool (40–50°F), dry basement. Keep tubers in peat or vermiculite; check occasionally for shriveling.
Fibrous (wax) and rhizomatous begonias grow well as houseplants in bright windows (south or west). They may look ragged by spring but recover quickly outdoors.
Move outdoors after frost danger passes, acclimating gradually.
Distinguishing Environmental Leaf Spots from Disease on Wax Begonias
Overwintering a Maple Seedling in Zone 5
Collecting Wax Begonia and Geranium Seeds
Propagating Begonias from Stem Cuttings in Water
Starting Tuberous Begonias Indoors: A Complete Guide
Growing Radishes and Overwintering Begonias
Bringing Impatiens & Begonias Indoors for Winter in Pennsylvania
Winter Planting in San Jose: Timing, Palm Placement, and Root Concerns
Vanda Wrinkled Leaves in Winter: Fan Off, Light Up, Heat Up Protocol
Winterizing Tall Roses & Climbers Without Severe Pruning
Overwintering Kordes Kordana Mini Roses in Cambridge, ON
Deadheading Roses & Winter Protection in Central Michigan
Winter Protection for Roses in Coastal Connecticut: Cages, Mulch, and Climber Care
Winter Mulching Strategies for Carnivorous Plants in Cold, Dry Climates
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