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WOW!
These are the biggest begonia flowers!

Amerihybrid™ Begonias are specially bred to give you a bigger, better display of flowers. These seedling-grown tubers are produced from controlled hybrid crosses and grow into exhibition-quality plants with much larger, fuller double blooms.

Most begonias do best with plenty of filtered light but little or no direct hot sun. Try them in patio pots – begonias are ideal in places where you spend a lot of time outdoors in summer. When you plant, be sure to use a very coarse, fast draining planting mix, since begonias are susceptible to rot. Of course, the large amount of air in that type of soil mix means you'll have to water frequently in hot weather.

And with such spectacular blooms, these begonias are heavy feeders so you must fertilize a lot. Use a low intensity complete fertilizer such as fish emulsion (5-1-1) early in the season to get a large, healthy plant. When blooms appear, switch to a combination of 5-1-1 and a bloom fertilizer (such as 0-10-10).

Look for these NEW Amerihybrid™ Begonias in your better garden centers right now, along with everything you need to grow the biggest blooms on the block!

While much of the information in these tips is applicable in several gardening zones/climates, some of the plants and timing suggested are best suited to the Northwest, generally in the mild/wet growing regions found along the I-5 corridor. You should make appropriate adjustments or consult local gardening experts in regions whose climates differ from this area of the Northwest.

 
Ruffled Yellow

Ruffled Yellow

Roseform White

Roseform White

Picotee Sunburst

Picotee Sunburst

Connoisseur's Collection Daffodil Salmon

Connoisseur's Collection Daffodil Salmon


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