Clematis come in several groups based on their pruning needs. All three groups are generally perennial in zones 5-8
However plants can be found perennial to zone 3.
This site lists clematis by zone
http://www.chalkhillclematis.com/nursery...
Category I are not pruned
Category II early/mid season large flower types that require light pruning only.
Category III are herbaeous or non climbing as well as large flowered, and autumn blooming small flowered varieties that must be hard pruned.
In cat I are several genus including alpina, armandii, macropetala, and Montana. Both C. cirrohosa and C. armandii are evergreen, flowering by April or earlier. Many of these plants are zone 3 hardy. The earlier the clematis blooms the less it needs pruning.
Cat II includes only early large flowered cultivars. When most people speak of clematis these are the ones they usually mean because they have such glorious blossoms. Prune in February/March after the winter weather & the plant shows first leaf break. First cut all top dead material. Next scan the main stems for lowest strong paired buds. Cut above the buds. These can also be pruned back to half height after blooming to encourage a repeat bloom. The majority are zone 5-8, although there are some perennial to zone 3.
Cat III includes the viticellas, the tanguticas, the herbaceous group as well as late large flowered. These all flower after June and can simply be cut down to the ground after winter, in Feb/Mar. If they are unsightly in late fall prune to 3 feet or if they have a long reach to climb a tree prune to 3 feet and let them develop woody stems to spring from. They can be showy like Clematis 'Purpurea Plena Elegans' or fragrant as 'Betty Corning' or even bright yellow like 'Helios'. These are typical from zone 6-9.
Begonia plants take plenty of tender loving care. They need to have their dead flowers, leaves, and stems removed during the growing season. They also require fertilizer every week. Flower-tone is the suggested type.
Begonia tuberhybrida
Begonia Begonia Horse Isle Answer: Begonia --DarkChinchilla of Dun
The plural of begonia is begonias.
begonia flamingo
A begonia is a plant, a member of the genus Begonia, which comprises 1795 different plant species and are native to moist subtropical and tropical climates.
Elatior Hybrids (Reiger Begonia, Begonia x hiemalis, indoor begonia) are a cross between a fibrous (wax) begonia and a tuberous begonia. They have large flowers like a tuberous begonia and bloom continuously like a fibrous begonia. However, they are not as long lived as most tuberous begonias. When grown as outdoor plants in the summer, they are usually treated as annuals to be thrown away after 3 to 6 months. When grown as indoor houseplants, they can live several years by pruning back old stems to encourage new growth and flowers. You can also propagate Elatiors from leaf cuttings, but take care to bury at least one leaf node so the plant will grow a tuber that will sprout new stems.
begonia is a shrub
Operation Begonia happened in 1943.
Yes, begonia grows in soil, not in water.
Plants that reproduce by leaves are BEGONIA, BRYPHYLLUM and other more.
Several begonias have peach flowers. Try: Begonia tuberhybrida 'Sugar Candy', Begonia tuberhybrida pendula 'Bridal Cascade'.
You simple trim back the stems of the begonia plant to the shape and size you want it to be.