Companion plants for Tuberous Begonia

Tuberous Begonia blooms from June through September. It wants part shade and moderate water. The 8 companion pairings below each state why the pairing works.

Tuberous Begonia: full care and facts →

Blooming before Tuberous Begonia opens

  • Azalea

    Azalea

    Shares part shade and moderate water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter; taller at 4 ft, for the layer behind it.

  • Bergenia

    Bergenia

    Takes part sun to part shade and moderate water; blooms in mid spring, before this one opens; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter; echoes the pink.

    Companions for Bergenia →

  • Camellia

    Camellia

    Shares part shade and moderate water; blooms in midwinter, before this one opens; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter; stands well above at 6.5 ft, a canopy to plant beneath.

  • Hellebore

    Hellebore

    Shares part shade and moderate water; blooms in late winter, before this one opens; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter; echoes the pink.

  • Primrose

    Primrose

    Shares part shade and moderate water; blooms in early spring, before this one opens; lower at 8 in, for the front of the border.

    Companions for Primrose →

Blooming alongside

  • Gardenia

    Gardenia

    Takes part sun to part shade and moderate to high water; opens in late spring and overlaps into this one's season; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter; taller at 4 ft, for the layer behind it.

    Companions for Gardenia →

  • Christmas Fern

    Christmas Fern

    Takes part shade to full shade and moderate water; evergreen, so the bed keeps its shape through winter.

  • Northern Sea Oats

    Northern Sea Oats

    Shares part shade and moderate water; its seed heads stand through winter, for structure and the birds; taller at 3.5 ft, for the layer behind it.

    Companions for Northern Sea Oats →

Try Tuberous Begonia with its top companions in a garden →