Begonia Perennial Zone at Ava Lazarev blog

Begonia Perennial Zone. With so many types of begonias, there's no fast rule on their hardiness—but in warmer climates, they can be grown as perennials, while in colder zones, they can be grown as annuals. Begonias are a tropical plant and will only live through the winter in a very warm. What’s more, they afford bumble bees, hummingbirds, and other crucial pollinators with a bevy of blooms from about july. It is hardy down to zone 6 and tolerates summer heat up to zone 9. Begonia grandis begins blooming in the middle of summer and continues through the first frost, but it doesn't immediately die off as the temperatures drop. In colder zones they can be grown as annuals and either overwintered indoors or replaced with fresh plants each spring.

Begonia grandis 'Alba' Hardy White Begonia (4.5" Pot) Little Prince
from littleprinceplants.com

With so many types of begonias, there's no fast rule on their hardiness—but in warmer climates, they can be grown as perennials, while in colder zones, they can be grown as annuals. Begonia grandis begins blooming in the middle of summer and continues through the first frost, but it doesn't immediately die off as the temperatures drop. In colder zones they can be grown as annuals and either overwintered indoors or replaced with fresh plants each spring. What’s more, they afford bumble bees, hummingbirds, and other crucial pollinators with a bevy of blooms from about july. Begonias are a tropical plant and will only live through the winter in a very warm. It is hardy down to zone 6 and tolerates summer heat up to zone 9.

Begonia grandis 'Alba' Hardy White Begonia (4.5" Pot) Little Prince

Begonia Perennial Zone With so many types of begonias, there's no fast rule on their hardiness—but in warmer climates, they can be grown as perennials, while in colder zones, they can be grown as annuals. Begonia grandis begins blooming in the middle of summer and continues through the first frost, but it doesn't immediately die off as the temperatures drop. Begonias are a tropical plant and will only live through the winter in a very warm. In colder zones they can be grown as annuals and either overwintered indoors or replaced with fresh plants each spring. What’s more, they afford bumble bees, hummingbirds, and other crucial pollinators with a bevy of blooms from about july. It is hardy down to zone 6 and tolerates summer heat up to zone 9. With so many types of begonias, there's no fast rule on their hardiness—but in warmer climates, they can be grown as perennials, while in colder zones, they can be grown as annuals.

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