A1-Annuals Header

Spectrum Bavaria Begonia

Begonia x hybrida

"Begonia Spectrum Bavaria plants, `Begonia x hybrida,' are wonderfully flowering plants that grow well in the garden as well as patio containers. This variety is a cross between the winter flowering and tuberous summer flowering varieties of Begonia. Spectrum Bavaria Begonias are distinguished by their large, flowers that are double and a rose pink in color, and will perform best when the soil temperature is above 60 degrees. More that a half day of sunlight will cause the plants to dry out, as too much shade will cause the plants to become soft and less showy in bloom."

Buy now!

 

 

 Home

 

 Articles

 

 Weekend Gardener

 

 

 

 

  

The Weekend Gardener


 

 

 

 

  Linking Sites 

  

Featured Items 

Copper cascade

This Copper Cascade Water Fountain truly captures the sun. Four tiers of brushed copper bowls make an appealing visual anywhere you put it. Water gracefully cascades down through the bowl and makes a pleasant sound too.SimplyFountains


Cedar blanter

Put this small but solid Western Red Cedar planter inside or outside for an eye catching bit of decor. Use with a small pot or fill with soil and plant directly.SimplyPlanters


Featured Rss Feeds

NYT > Home & Garden
Updated : Wed, 07 Jan 2009 07:33:49 GMT

Currents | Goods: The Hand Points the Way
The furniture maker Thos. Moser has come out with a lounge chair and matching ottoman that are as much sculpture as seating.


Publ.Date : Thu, 01 Jan 2009 04:23:53 GMT

The Fix: How to Put Away Winter?s Blanket
Experts weigh in on something many homeowners from the Northwest to the Northeast may have on their minds: snow.


Publ.Date : Thu, 01 Jan 2009 04:20:08 GMT

Currents | Tools: Count the Reasons to Hug a Tree
It?s not a mystery that trees are good for the environment, and the Forest Service?s Center for Urban Forest Research has a software program to compute that benefit. The Tree Carbon Calculator uses data like a tree?s age and location to see how much carbon dioxide it captures from the atmosphere and how much its shade reduces the energy needed for cooling. The program, equipped for California but to be updated nationwide by summer, was created to guide cities, utilities and schools that want to plant trees, said Greg McPherson, the center?s director. But homeowners can use it, too. He entered data about the London plane tree outside his office in Davis, Calif., and learned that each year it captures 113 pounds of carbon and saves his building 162 kilowatt-hours in energy, ?relatively good numbers.? The calculator can be downloaded at www.fs.fed.us/psw. To understand your results, comparative data is at www.fs.fed.us/psw/publications under the first ?Publication List.? STEVEN KURUTZ.


Publ.Date : Thu, 01 Jan 2009 04:24:47 GMT

In The Garden: In Harmony With Earth, Wind and Fire
A naturalistic hilltop garden above Napa Valley has been carefully designed not to look designed at all.


Publ.Date : Thu, 01 Jan 2009 04:29:05 GMT

Living Together: Beloved Pets Everlasting?
Living with the clones of a dead dog has its surprises. The DNA may be the same but the behavior is another story.


Publ.Date : Thu, 01 Jan 2009 23:56:06 GMT

Add RSS Feeds To My Web Pages
Web Site Traffic