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Begonias grow all year around. However they need protection in the winter.
They dig a hole in the sand and wait for the weather to warm up.
Well, they do not go anywhere. They live in trees and just bury there store acorns and such all summer so in the winter they can dig them up and eat them
The three most popular varieties of begonias for gardening are tuberous begonias, Rex begonias, and fibrous rooted begonias. Fibrous rooted begonias are also called the old fashioned wax.
Scarlet Begonias was created in 1974.
You can plant trailing begonias out in pots after they have wintered in early to late Spring - depending on the zone. A rough rule of thumb is to wait until after the last frost or very cold night. If you have propagated the Begonias, then give them some time to get used to the cooler conditions by giving them a little shelter for a few days, such as on a porch,against a house wall or in a cold frame. If they have been indoor forced Begonias, then they may be a little more sensitive and need protection for a little longer:
A hanging begonias will usually eat YOUR MOM
Yes, they are not hardy.
You can if you want to, but it isn't necessary. It is better to either leave them, or dig and transplant in the autumn. If you do want to store the bulbs, pack them in damp peat moss in an airy mesh bag and keep in a cool place.
Mike Stevens has written: 'Begonias' -- subject(s): Begonias
Dig In - 2011 Winter Preparation 1-12 was released on: USA: 29 October 2011
skunks do not store food for winter