What is strawberry begonia?
strawberry Begonia is permanent, which is often grown as a house plant due to its hardness and preference to the shadow. The aesthetic value of the plant comes from its round, fuzzy green leaves, although flowers also grow. With proper care, Strawberry Begonia can live for several years grown in the garden for several years. They are tolerant of low temperatures, but are most productive in humid environments. This plant nor produces no fruits, nor is it a begonia. Sometimes it is also referred to as strawberry geraniums, although it does not belong to the family of Pelargonia. Other names for strawberry Begonias include the "mother of a thousand", referring to their abundant leaves and two Latin names Saxifraga Stolonifera and Saxifraga Sarcentosa . The plant can withstand temperatites in winter to zero degrees Fahrenheit (about -17.7 degrees Celsius). Its general preferred temperature is also relatively low; Strawberry Begonias will prosper at temperatures between 40 and 60 degrees Fahrenheit (about 4.4 to 15.5 degreesCelsius). It can even be grown in a relatively deep shadow. Excessive amounts of sunlight can cause its leaves to develop small holes. However, if it moves inside, the plant can still be saved.
When strawberry begonia is held inside, it is often maintained in a hanging basket. It is valued as a room for its round dark green leaves that do prominent whitish veins. Some varieties of plants will be completely green rather than noticeably nutrient and some have white around the tips. These leaves also give unusually soft, fuzzy texture. The plant also grows small flowers at the end of spring or early summer.
As a race on a permanent land, strawberry begonias can also be planted outside in the garden. In order to qualify the plant as a perennial, it must be able to survive for two or more years without being restored. When strawberry Begonia is held outside, it can live for up to 10 years.
is an importantMediced practice proper maintenance of strawberry begonia to ensure their longevity. Excessive watering is warned. It is recommended that the soil is somewhat damp but not too wet. Soil pH can range from neutral to slightly alkaline, but not acidic. In addition to keeping strawberry begonias, all yellow dead leaves must be cropped as they will exhaust important nutrients from the rest of the plant.