Dragon Wing® Pink Begonia | Creekside Champions™

Dragon Wing® Pink Begonia | Creekside Champions™

Dragon Wing® Pink Begonia delivers nonstop pink blooms from spring to frost with lush, glossy green foliage. Heat-tolerant and low-maintenance, it's perfect for containers, hanging baskets, and shady garden beds.

Size

Price: $11.99

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Ships in 10-14 days, weather permitting.

Features

Characteristics

Plant Needs

About Creekside Champions

Each Creekside Champion plant is hand-selected for its exceptional beauty, resilience, and proven garden performance. Grown with care by our family and backed by generations of expertise, these plants embody trust, quality, and the joy of cultivating something truly special. Confident, dependable, and naturally stunning — Creekside Champions™ are made to thrive. Family Grown. Proven Performance.

Begonia ‘Dragon Wing Pink’
Begonia hybrid ‘Dragon Wing Pink’ is a vigorous, easy-care annual that brings nonstop color and lush texture to any space. Clusters of soft pink, bell-shaped flowers with rose accents bloom continuously above glossy green, angel-wing-shaped leaves. The Dragon Wing series is known for its superior branching, dense habit, and adaptability — thriving in everything from full shade to spots with gentle, filtered sunlight. Perfect for mass plantings, large containers, hanging baskets, borders, and even indoor décor, this begonia delivers reliable performance and elegance wherever it’s grown.

Why It’s a Creekside Champion™:
We love ‘Dragon Wing Pink’ for its lush, tropical look, vigorous growth, and versatility — a dependable favorite that shines in both shade and sun-dappled settings.

Characteristics

Plant Type:

Annual

Height Category:

Medium

Garden Height:

14 - 18 Inches

Spacing:

15 - 18 Inches

Spread:

15 - 18 Inches

Foliage Colors:

Green

Flower Colors:

Pink

Flower Shade:

Pink

Foliage Shade:

Green

Habit:

Mounded

Container Role:

Thriller

Plant Needs

Light Requirement:

Part Shade to Shade

Maintenance Category:

Easy

Bloom Time:

Planting To Frost

Hardiness Zones:

10a, 10b, 11a, 11b, 9a, 9b

Water Category:

Average

Uses:

Container, Landscape

Maintenance Notes: 

When bringing tender begonias indoors for the winter, there are several basic care practices that can help plants transition successfully from outdoor garden conditions to indoor environments.

Inspect Plants Before Bringing Indoors

Before moving plants inside, carefully inspect them for insects or signs of disease. Indoor conditions can be stressful for plants, and stressed plants are often more vulnerable to pests and diseases. Checking plants thoroughly before bringing them indoors can help prevent problems later in the season when using pest-control treatments inside the home may be less desirable.

Adjusting to Lower Indoor Light

Indoor environments typically provide lower light levels than outdoor gardens, so plants will need time to adjust. During this transition, some leaf drop may occur as older outdoor foliage is replaced by new leaves better adapted to indoor conditions. This is a normal process while plants re-establish themselves.

Place plants where they can receive bright, filtered light. While some varieties may tolerate more sun, avoid sudden exposure to strong direct sunlight, especially if the plants were previously grown in shaded conditions, as this may cause leaf burn.

Managing Indoor Humidity

Homes are often very dry during winter months because heating systems reduce moisture in the air. Providing additional humidity can help reduce plant stress and support healthy growth.

Although misting plants can temporarily increase humidity, the effect is short-lived. A more effective solution is using a pebble tray beneath the plants. A pebble tray is a shallow container filled with pebbles and water. Plants sit on top of the pebbles rather than in the water itself, and as the water evaporates it raises humidity around the plant, creating a small, beneficial microclimate.

Winter Care and Maintenance

Cane-type and bedding begonias may look different but are both relatively easy to keep indoors during winter. These plants perform best with:


  • Bright, indirect light

  • Consistently light moisture

  • Light fertilization during winter months

Unlike some other plants, these begonias do not go fully dormant, so avoid allowing the soil to dry out completely. With proper care, they can remain healthy indoors and be ready to thrive again when outdoor conditions improve.

About Creekside Champions

Each Creekside Champion plant is hand-selected for its exceptional beauty, resilience, and proven garden performance. Grown with care by our family and backed by generations of expertise, these plants embody trust, quality, and the joy of cultivating something truly special. Confident, dependable, and naturally stunning — Creekside Champions™ are made to thrive. Family Grown. Proven Performance.

Begonia ‘Dragon Wing Pink’
Begonia hybrid ‘Dragon Wing Pink’ is a vigorous, easy-care annual that brings nonstop color and lush texture to any space. Clusters of soft pink, bell-shaped flowers with rose accents bloom continuously above glossy green, angel-wing-shaped leaves. The Dragon Wing series is known for its superior branching, dense habit, and adaptability — thriving in everything from full shade to spots with gentle, filtered sunlight. Perfect for mass plantings, large containers, hanging baskets, borders, and even indoor décor, this begonia delivers reliable performance and elegance wherever it’s grown.

Why It’s a Creekside Champion™:
We love ‘Dragon Wing Pink’ for its lush, tropical look, vigorous growth, and versatility — a dependable favorite that shines in both shade and sun-dappled settings.

Plant Type:

Annual

Height Category:

Medium

Garden Height:

14 - 18 Inches

Spacing:

15 - 18 Inches

Spread:

15 - 18 Inches

Foliage Colors:

Green

Flower Colors:

Pink

Flower Shade:

Pink

Foliage Shade:

Green

Habit:

Mounded

Container Role:

Thriller

Light Requirement:

Part Shade to Shade

Maintenance Category:

Easy

Bloom Time:

Planting To Frost

Hardiness Zones:

10a, 10b, 11a, 11b, 9a, 9b

Water Category:

Average

Uses:

Container, Landscape

Maintenance Notes: 

When bringing tender begonias indoors for the winter, there are several basic care practices that can help plants transition successfully from outdoor garden conditions to indoor environments.

Inspect Plants Before Bringing Indoors

Before moving plants inside, carefully inspect them for insects or signs of disease. Indoor conditions can be stressful for plants, and stressed plants are often more vulnerable to pests and diseases. Checking plants thoroughly before bringing them indoors can help prevent problems later in the season when using pest-control treatments inside the home may be less desirable.

Adjusting to Lower Indoor Light

Indoor environments typically provide lower light levels than outdoor gardens, so plants will need time to adjust. During this transition, some leaf drop may occur as older outdoor foliage is replaced by new leaves better adapted to indoor conditions. This is a normal process while plants re-establish themselves.

Place plants where they can receive bright, filtered light. While some varieties may tolerate more sun, avoid sudden exposure to strong direct sunlight, especially if the plants were previously grown in shaded conditions, as this may cause leaf burn.

Managing Indoor Humidity

Homes are often very dry during winter months because heating systems reduce moisture in the air. Providing additional humidity can help reduce plant stress and support healthy growth.

Although misting plants can temporarily increase humidity, the effect is short-lived. A more effective solution is using a pebble tray beneath the plants. A pebble tray is a shallow container filled with pebbles and water. Plants sit on top of the pebbles rather than in the water itself, and as the water evaporates it raises humidity around the plant, creating a small, beneficial microclimate.

Winter Care and Maintenance

Cane-type and bedding begonias may look different but are both relatively easy to keep indoors during winter. These plants perform best with:


  • Bright, indirect light

  • Consistently light moisture

  • Light fertilization during winter months

Unlike some other plants, these begonias do not go fully dormant, so avoid allowing the soil to dry out completely. With proper care, they can remain healthy indoors and be ready to thrive again when outdoor conditions improve.

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