Professional Growing Information Double Up Pink Begonias are non-stop flowering in morning sun in Ohio Zone 6. Need drip irrigation because they are not drought tolerant. Bloomed early and we're covered in flowers the entire summer. This is a great choice for outside a window. Where you can see them all summer long. I planted 2 and 3 inch plants in June and they are two feet tall in September.
Double Up™ Pink Begonia semperflorens
Exposure
- Sun or Shade
Flower Season
- Spring
- Summer
Mature Size
Height: 8" - 18"
Spread: 8" - 14"
Height: 20cm - 46cm
Spread: 20cm - 36cm
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Details
8 - 18 Inches6 - 12 Inches8 - 14 Inches20cm - 46cm15cm - 30cm20cm - 36cmFeatures
These vigorous plants feature double flowers and dark foliage. They perform well in landcapes and in containers. These are very dense, upright, globe shaped plants that will flower all summer.
Award WinnerContinuous Bloom or RebloomerLong BloomingFoliage InterestHeat TolerantDeadheading Not NecessaryCharacteristics
Plant Type:AnnualHeight Category:ShortGarden Height:8 - 18 Inches 20cm - 46cmSpacing:6 - 12 Inches 15cm - 30cmSpread:8 - 14 Inches 20cm - 36cmFlower Colors:PinkFlower Shade:pinkFoliage Colors:BlackFoliage Shade:Dark bronze to blackHabit:UprightContainer Role:FillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:Sun or ShadeThe optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Maintenance Category:EasyBloom Time:Planting To FrostHardiness Zones:10a, 10b, 11a, 11bWater Category:AverageUses:Border PlantUses:ContainerUses:Edging PlantUses:LandscapeUses:Mass PlantingUses Notes:Great in landscapes and containers.
Maintenance Notes:These plants are versatile working in both sun or shade, which makes them a wonderful unifiying plant to use in both sun and shade beds. Unlike older begonias, these are quite vigorous. They can tolerate some drought conditions, but will look their best with more consistent moisure and regular feeding. They love the heat and are self cleaning so the plants look very clean. They do not need to be deadheaded to bloom all summer long. What's not to love!
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8 Reviews
5743211Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.-
COCrazyWoman, Ohio, United States, 7 weeks ago
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Double Up Pink Begonias are non-stop flowering in morning sun in Ohio Zone 6. Need drip irrigation because they are not drought tolerant. Bloomed early and we're covered in flowers the entire summer. This is a great choice for outside a window. Where you can see them all summer long. I planted 2 and 3 inch plants in June and they are two feet tall in September.
COCrazyWoman, Ohio, United States, 7 weeks ago -
Amazing plant!! Beautiful green foliage and continual masses of pink blooms. Zone 7b on Cape Cod near the ocean where summers get wind, fog, heat, and salt air. Will get more of these wonderful plants next year for my pots. Thank you Proven Winners!
Jennifer Herndon, Massachusetts, United States, 10 weeks ago -
Non-stop bloom!! Double Up Pink Begonias are amazing. I planted these in full sun and they filled the planter and bloomed all season long. Once they got going, they bloomed and filled in and got larger all at the same time. Great for a spot outside a window where you can see them all the time. This is my 3rd year and I'll always have these in my garden. A bonus is that they can be planted in Sun or Shade here in Ohio. I'm going to try some other colors. I did have them on drip system which they loved. We have softened water which all my plants adore.
Nancy, Ohio, United States, 16 weeks ago -
I am in North Texas, now considered a zone 8b. I purchased this plant in late spring, planted in full shade in a container on my back porch. It grew beautifully (tripled in size) and handled this summer's record breaking Texas heat like a champ!!! I wrote this review to show others that this plant can handle the Texas heat if grown in the shade. It blooms like crazy in the shade as well. I also want Proven Winners to know that my two plants, in a container, are still alive on December 28th! We have had 10 days with temperatures that have dropped into the 20's, and 12 days with temperatures 30-32 degrees!! Our lowest temp so far this season has been 23 degrees. Proven Winners' says this plant is zone 10-11, but I would say this plant would easily survive in zone 9 if it is in a slightly protected spot. Some of the stems are looking rough, but I still have nice green leaves and even a few flowers in these low temps! I absolutely LOVE this plant! I will be purchasing more for both containers and the landscape this spring.
Shannon Clouse, Texas, United States, 46 weeks ago -
Cannot handle Texas heat, sun, or any amount of drying. With regular watering and part shade in 9a this plant burned up. Did fine in the sping but the second summer hit, even with daily drip irrigation, every single one of these (14 total) collapsed under the heat.
Keely, Texas, United States, 50 weeks ago -
Bloomed all season in three separate containers. Chickens think they're delicious, so be mindful of that. I would buy them again.
Jacob Palmer, Oklahoma, United States, 2 years ago -
This plant is awesome- it did so well in my planter.
Teri Peterson, Massachusetts, United States, 4 years ago
15 Awards
Award Year Award Plant Trial 2020 Top Performer - Mid Season Michigan State University 2020 Top Performer - In Ground University of Minnesota - Grand Rapids 2020 Top Performer Mississippi State University - Poplarville 2020 Top Performer North Carolina State, JC Raulston Arboretum 2020 Director's Select - Shade Penn State University 2020 Highlight Plant Week 8/10 North Carolina State, JC Raulston Arboretum 2020 Top Performer - Early Season Michigan State University 2020 Top Performer South Dakota State - McCrory Gardens 2020 Top Performer - Final Michigan State University 2020 Top Performer - Hanging Baskets University of Minnesota - Grand Rapids 2 More colors
1 Recipe
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