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Jungle Relics

Angel Wing Begonia (Begonia coccinea)

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$50.00
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The Angel Wing Begonia, Begonia coccinea, is a showstopping houseplant renowned for its elegant, wing-shaped leaves and delicate clusters of flowers. Native to the tropical rainforests of Brazil, this begonia features glossy, deep green foliage with silvery speckles, giving it a striking, almost ethereal appearance. Its pendulous blooms range from soft pink to bright red, adding vibrant color to your indoor garden. Perfect for tabletops or as a statement plant in bright spaces, the Angel Wing Begonia brings charm and grace to any room.

Why You’ll Love It

  • Exquisite Foliage: Wing-shaped, dark green leaves with shimmering silver spots offer a boldyet refined look.
  • Continuous Blooms: Enjoy vibrant flowers throughout the growing season, adding color and energy to your space.
  • Easy Elegance: Thrives in bright, indirect light with moderate care, making it ideal for both beginner and seasoned plant enthusiasts.

Styling Tip: Place your Angel Wing Begonia in a decorative ceramic or terracotta pot to highlight its glossy foliage and vibrant blooms. Pair it with soft, neutral tones or metallic accents to create an elegant contrast, and position it on a plant stand or a side table near a window with filtered light. For a bold statement, group it with trailing plants like pothos or ivy to add layers and depth to your indoor jungle.

Tea Pairing: Sip on Hibiscus Tea while admiring your Angel Wing Begonia. The bold, floral notes of hibiscus echo the plant's striking blooms, creating a perfectly harmonious moment of relaxation.

Product Details

  • Plant Type: Chill
  • Botanical Name: Begonia coccinea
  • Common Name: Angel Wing Begonia
  • Family: Begoniaceae
  • Light Requirements: Bright, indirect light (avoid direct sunlight to prevent leaf burn)
  • Watering: Keep soil consistently moist but not waterlogged; allow the top inch of soil to dry slightly between waterings
  • Humidity: Thrives in high humidity; mist regularly or place near a humidifier
  • Mature Size: Up to 5 feet tall indoors with proper care
  • Toxicity: Toxic if ingested (keep away from pets and children)
  • Pro Care Tip: Prune regularly to encourage bushier growth and remove spent blooms to promote continuous flowering. Rotate the plant weekly for even growth and light exposure.

With its dramatic foliage and vibrant blooms, the Angel Wing Begonia is a stunning addition to your indoor collection. It’s the perfect way to bring a touch of the tropics into your home effortlessly

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Angel Wing Begonia (Begonia coccinea)
Angel Wing Begonia (Begonia coccinea)
Angel Wing Begonia (Begonia coccinea)

Plant Care FAQs

7 Amazing Benefits of Houseplants

Boost Aesthetics:
Houseplants bring life and beauty to any space, softening harsh lines and adding natural elegance to your home or office. They even help screen views, fill empty spaces, and reduce noise, transforming your environment.

Purify the Air:
According to NASA, houseplants clean the air by removing toxins like carbon monoxide and formaldehyde, making your indoor spaces fresher and healthier. They also increase humidity, reducing dry skin and respiratory issues, especially during winter.

Enhance Mood & Productivity:
Plants aren't just beautiful—they make you feel good! Studies show that plants reduce stress, improve happiness, and boost concentration and memory by up to 20%. They’re also known to increase productivity and creativity in workspaces.

Therapeutic & Healing:
Caring for plants is therapeutic. Houseplants have been shown to reduce anxiety, depression, and even speed up recovery from illness or surgery, making them a great addition to your living space or even hospital rooms.

Increase Focus & Attention:
Live plants enhance focus and attention. Whether you're studying or working, having plants nearby helps you stay alert and concentrated, making them perfect companions for study areas and offices.

Job Satisfaction:
Adding plants to your office can lead to greater job satisfaction and a positive outlook. Research shows that employees working around greenery feel happier, more productive, and more connected to their workplace.

Improve Air Quality:
Plants are natural air purifiers, reducing harmful pollutants and refreshing the air. Species like spider plants, bamboo palms, and rubber trees help cleanse your indoor air, making your home healthier.

Watering

Houseplants have varying water needs depending on their growth and seasonal changes, so it's best to water as needed rather than on a schedule. Generally, water when the top 1/2 to 1 inch of soil is dry. Cacti need less water, while flowering plants may need more. Avoid overwatering, as it's a common cause of plant death. Water carefully to prevent leaf disease.

Fertilizing

Fertilizing houseplants depends on their growth rate, age, and season. Spring and summer are ideal for fertilizing as plants grow more, while little to no fertilizer is needed in fall and winter. Avoid overfertilizing, as it can burn roots. For flowering plants, use a balanced fertilizer and ensure it includes micronutrients to prevent deficiencies.

Plant General Care

Cleaning: Most houseplants benefit from regular cleaning to look their best. Dust tends to accumulate on leaves, so rinse them gently with room-temperature water. For plants with hairy leaves, use a soft brush to avoid trapping moisture. Smooth-leaved plants can be wiped with a soft cloth. This not only enhances their appearance but also helps them absorb more light.

Pruning: You can prune houseplants year-round, but fall is a great time to trim them after a summer of growth. Pruning helps improve their appearance and control size. Cutting back overgrown plants to 4-6 inches encourages rejuvenation, especially for trailing plants like Swedish ivy and pothos. Make cuts just above buds or side shoots to promote new growth, and remove any dead or diseased leaves to prevent spreading.

Pinching, which involves removing stem tips, encourages fuller, more compact growth. Simply pinch or cut the top leaves to stimulate side bud growth. Fast-growing plants benefit from regular pinching to maintain their shape.

Repotting: Check the roots—if they're circling the inside of the pot, it's likely time to repot. You can transplant into a slightly larger container or, if you prefer to keep the same pot, trim some of the roots and refresh the soil. Repotting is also a great time to divide plants with multiple stems to create new ones. Spring and summer are ideal for repotting.

Insects & Disease

Insects:

Several insects can attack houseplants, but insecticidal soap is an easy and effective treatment for most soft-bodied pests like aphids and spider mites. A strong spray of water can also help reduce their numbers. For insects with waxy coatings, such as scale and mealybugs, rubbing alcohol applied with a cotton ball works well.

Consistency is key—fast-reproducing pests like aphids and spider mites may need weekly treatments for about a month to fully eliminate them.

Fungus gnats, often mistaken for fruit flies, are common when plants are overwatered. Let the soil dry between waterings and remove any dead leaves from the soil surface. In severe cases, repotting the plant in fresh soil and a clean container may be necessary.

Plant Disease

To prevent the spread of plant diseases, promptly remove and destroy affected houseplants, leaves, or stems as soon as symptoms appear. Controlling insect populations can also help, as some diseases spread via pests. Common houseplant diseases and their treatments include:

  • Powdery Mildew: Appears as powdery white spots on leaves.
  • Fungal Leaf Spots: Yellow, brown, or black spots on leaves.
  • Root Rot: Mushy, dark-colored roots, usually caused by overwatering.