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Begonia Morris 8cm Pot 15cm Height House Plant

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Begonia Morris 8cm Pot 15cm Height House Plant

Begonia Morris is a striking rex begonia with large, heavily textured leaves in rich shades of silver, charcoal green and deep burgundy. The foliage often has a broad silver centre with darker edges and dramatic dark veining, creating a bold contrast that gives the plant an almost metallic appearance.

The leaves are slightly spiralled and softly ruffled around the edges, with a velvety texture that catches the light beautifully. The undersides are usually flushed deep red or burgundy, adding extra colour and interest from every angle.

Begonia Morris grows in a compact, bushy mound and typically reaches around 20–30cm tall and wide. It is primarily grown for its dramatic foliage, although mature plants may occasionally produce small pale pink flowers.

Its dark silver tones make it a perfect addition to your Dark Collection, sitting particularly well alongside Zamioculcas zamiifolia ā€˜Raven’, Philodendron micans and Tradescantia zebrina. The silvery patterning also works beautifully with the plants in your Blue Hue collection.

Detailed Care Guide

Light

Begonia Morris prefers bright, indirect light.

Place it near an east or north-facing window, or slightly back from a brighter window. Too much direct sunlight can scorch the leaves and fade the silver colouring, whilst too little light can reduce the contrast and make the foliage appear duller.

Watering

Allow the top 2–3cm of compost to dry slightly before watering.

  • Keep the compost lightly moist but never wet
  • Water thoroughly and let any excess drain away
  • Reduce watering slightly in winter

Begonia Morris is sensitive to overwatering. Soggy compost can quickly lead to root rot and soft stems.

Water around the base of the plant rather than onto the leaves to avoid spotting.

Humidity

This begonia prefers moderate to high humidity, ideally around 50–70%.

To help maintain humidity:

  • Place it near other plants
  • Use a pebble tray
  • Position a humidifier nearby

Avoid misting directly onto the leaves, as rex begonias are prone to leaf spotting if the foliage remains damp.

Temperature

Begonia Morris grows best between 18–24°C.

Keep it away from:

  • Temperatures below 15°C
  • Cold draughts
  • Radiators
  • Sudden temperature changes

Stable warmth will help keep the foliage healthy and colourful.

Compost

Use a light, free-draining compost mix that still retains some moisture.

A suitable mix is:

  • 2 parts houseplant compost
  • 1 part perlite
  • 1 part orchid bark or coco chips

This prevents the roots becoming waterlogged whilst still holding enough moisture.

Feeding

Feed every 2–4 weeks during spring and summer with a balanced liquid houseplant fertiliser at half strength.

Avoid feeding in autumn and winter when growth naturally slows.

Repotting

Repot every 1–2 years in spring if necessary.

Only move to a pot one size larger if:

  • Roots are coming through the drainage holes
  • The compost dries out very quickly
  • The plant has become crowded

Begonia Morris usually prefers to remain slightly snug in its pot.

Common Problems

  • Crispy brown edges: Low humidity or dry compost
  • Yellowing leaves: Usually caused by overwatering
  • Brown patches: Direct sun or water left on the leaves
  • Faded silver colouring: Not enough light
  • Soft stems or collapsing growth: Root rot from overly wet soil

Pet Safety

Begonia Morris is toxic if eaten and should be kept away from pets and young children. The leaves and stems can cause irritation and stomach upset if consumed.

$7.91

Original: $26.38

-70%
Begonia Morris 8cm Pot 15cm Height House Plant—

$26.38

$7.91

Product Information

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Description

Begonia Morris is a striking rex begonia with large, heavily textured leaves in rich shades of silver, charcoal green and deep burgundy. The foliage often has a broad silver centre with darker edges and dramatic dark veining, creating a bold contrast that gives the plant an almost metallic appearance.

The leaves are slightly spiralled and softly ruffled around the edges, with a velvety texture that catches the light beautifully. The undersides are usually flushed deep red or burgundy, adding extra colour and interest from every angle.

Begonia Morris grows in a compact, bushy mound and typically reaches around 20–30cm tall and wide. It is primarily grown for its dramatic foliage, although mature plants may occasionally produce small pale pink flowers.

Its dark silver tones make it a perfect addition to your Dark Collection, sitting particularly well alongside Zamioculcas zamiifolia ā€˜Raven’, Philodendron micans and Tradescantia zebrina. The silvery patterning also works beautifully with the plants in your Blue Hue collection.

Detailed Care Guide

Light

Begonia Morris prefers bright, indirect light.

Place it near an east or north-facing window, or slightly back from a brighter window. Too much direct sunlight can scorch the leaves and fade the silver colouring, whilst too little light can reduce the contrast and make the foliage appear duller.

Watering

Allow the top 2–3cm of compost to dry slightly before watering.

  • Keep the compost lightly moist but never wet
  • Water thoroughly and let any excess drain away
  • Reduce watering slightly in winter

Begonia Morris is sensitive to overwatering. Soggy compost can quickly lead to root rot and soft stems.

Water around the base of the plant rather than onto the leaves to avoid spotting.

Humidity

This begonia prefers moderate to high humidity, ideally around 50–70%.

To help maintain humidity:

  • Place it near other plants
  • Use a pebble tray
  • Position a humidifier nearby

Avoid misting directly onto the leaves, as rex begonias are prone to leaf spotting if the foliage remains damp.

Temperature

Begonia Morris grows best between 18–24°C.

Keep it away from:

  • Temperatures below 15°C
  • Cold draughts
  • Radiators
  • Sudden temperature changes

Stable warmth will help keep the foliage healthy and colourful.

Compost

Use a light, free-draining compost mix that still retains some moisture.

A suitable mix is:

  • 2 parts houseplant compost
  • 1 part perlite
  • 1 part orchid bark or coco chips

This prevents the roots becoming waterlogged whilst still holding enough moisture.

Feeding

Feed every 2–4 weeks during spring and summer with a balanced liquid houseplant fertiliser at half strength.

Avoid feeding in autumn and winter when growth naturally slows.

Repotting

Repot every 1–2 years in spring if necessary.

Only move to a pot one size larger if:

  • Roots are coming through the drainage holes
  • The compost dries out very quickly
  • The plant has become crowded

Begonia Morris usually prefers to remain slightly snug in its pot.

Common Problems

  • Crispy brown edges: Low humidity or dry compost
  • Yellowing leaves: Usually caused by overwatering
  • Brown patches: Direct sun or water left on the leaves
  • Faded silver colouring: Not enough light
  • Soft stems or collapsing growth: Root rot from overly wet soil

Pet Safety

Begonia Morris is toxic if eaten and should be kept away from pets and young children. The leaves and stems can cause irritation and stomach upset if consumed.