10% off
10% off
Begonia 'Star Bright'
begonia Star Bright
A compact but stellar rex-type begonia houseplant with attractive non-spiral medium-sized leaves that have a blushed red and burgundy colouring...
1 × rooted cutting
available to order from spring
2 + 1 FREE rooted cuttings
available to order from spring
1
Delivery options
Plant description
A compact but stellar rex-type begonia houseplant with attractive non-spiral medium-sized leaves that have a blushed red and burgundy colouring with a hint of leaf margin green. Preferring indirect light, ‘Star Bright’ will liven up a bright room with its periodic pink flowers during the second half of the year.
We’re proud to support our British growers, and having been raised by one of our trusted UK nurseries, this indoor plant has a low carbon footprint, which makes it perfect for an eco-friendly collection or gift.
We’re proud to support our British growers, and having been raised by one of our trusted UK nurseries, this indoor plant has a low carbon footprint, which makes it perfect for an eco-friendly collection or gift.
Eventual height & spread
Plant features
Position
Light shade
Rate of growth
Fast-growing
Soil
Moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil
Hardiness
Frost tender
How to care for Begonia Star Bright:
Rex begonias require special care during the summer months. It's best to keep them in shaded areas and provide ample watering, ensuring proper drainage and maintaining a humid atmosphere around the plants. Avoid wetting the leaves or the crown.
As winter approaches, reduce the frequency of watering. Allow the compost surface to dry out before watering again. These begonias thrive with a minimum winter temperature of 13°C (55°F) across all varieties.
For optimal growth, feed them every two weeks from May to September using a high nitrogen fertiliser.
As winter approaches, reduce the frequency of watering. Allow the compost surface to dry out before watering again. These begonias thrive with a minimum winter temperature of 13°C (55°F) across all varieties.
For optimal growth, feed them every two weeks from May to September using a high nitrogen fertiliser.
Warning
Humans/Pets: Ornamental bulbs - not to be eaten
GOES WELL WITH
Which house plant where?
Which house plants you choose should depend on the environment you intend to keep them in, the space available, how much time you can spend preening them as well as your personal preference. For me, foliage house plants are the ticket, because they provid
Read full article