In March, take the tubers of Begonia tuberhybrida from the cellar and carefully examine. The, which have gray-brown depressions on the surface, indicative of infection with wet bacterial rot, should be burned. Plant healthy tubers shallowly into pots filled with peat substrate or light humus soil (buds should only be covered 2-, 3-centimeter layer of substrate). Uncovered they unfold more slowly and break easily. Then we water the substrate abundantly and place the containers with the tubers in a warm and bright environment, but not very sunny place. In the second half of May, the plants are planted in a humus plant, fertile and slightly acidic soil in the garden in a semi-shadowed position, and even shadowy, sheltered from the wind. Begonias can also be planted in balcony boxes or other containers (with a similar substrate)
and set up in places with similar conditions.