Choose a light potting soil with extra perlite if available, or create your own mix using equal parts of potting soil, perlite, and peat moss. Spacing: Begonia tubers should be spaced about 1 foot apart in the garden, but can be planted closer together in hanging baskets and window boxes.

The best time to plant begonias outdoor is in late spring, after the soil is warm and all danger of frost has passed.

Simply cut a rhizome into pieces about 1” to 1 ½” long, and press them gently into moistened potting soil, or a moistened mix of perlite and vermiculite. As with the leaf cuttings, give them high humidity and keep them in a warm, well-lit spot out of direct sunlight until roots begin to form.

Yes, you can grow begonias in a pot. Begonias thrive well in pots, so long as they are getting enough water and sun.

Begonias should be watered every 2-4 days.

Yes, you can fertilize begonias frequently, think of Miracle Grow.

Begonias will bloom from spring, summer, and into fall.

You can harvest agave when it is at least 7 years along.

Begonias grow well with Impatiens, Torenia, Caladium, Coleus, Boston Fern, Black Mondo Grass, and Silver Nickel Vine.

Agaves are characterized by a rosette of succulent or leathery leaves that range in size from a few centimeters to more than 2.5 meters (8 feet) in length.