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A few years ago I interviewed the gardener who is responsible for the awesome begonia and fuchsia bower as well as the tuberous begonias you see in other areas of the garden. He explained how he starts the tuberous begonias from SEEDS in Dec-January (nasty dusty seeds- mix with corn starch so they don’t blow away or land in one clump). By June he has flowering plants. Went home, tried it, and by June, I, too, had 200 tuberous begonias flowering in my home greenhouse!
A few years ago I interviewed the gardener who is responsible for the awesome begonia and fuchsia bower as well as the tuberous begonias you see in other areas of the garden. He explained how he starts the tuberous begonias from SEEDS in Dec-January (nasty dusty seeds- mix with corn starch so they don’t blow away or land in one clump). By June he has flowering plants. Went home, tried it, and by June, I, too, had 200 tuberous begonias flowering in my home greenhouse!
A few years ago I interviewed the gardener who is responsible for the awesome begonia and fuchsia bower as well as the tuberous begonias you see in other areas of the garden. He explained how he starts the tuberous begonias from SEEDS in Dec-January (nasty dusty seeds- mix with corn starch so they don’t blow away or land in one clump). By June he has flowering plants. Went home, tried it, and by June, I, too, had 200 tuberous begonias flowering in my home greenhouse!
This is only about half of their awesome dahlia border, one of fall’s hard-working reliable show-offs.
I loved the centre twist in this gorgeous 10″ ornamental dahlia.
Meet Iochroma cyaneum, aka violet churcha…Can you believe this 10′ shrub is a member of Solanacea, the same family as spuds and tomatoes?
