Begonia 'Nonstop White'

begonia

Eventual height & spread

Begonia 'Nonstop White'

begonia

  • 1 litre pot
  • £7.99
  • available to order from late spring
  • 2 + 1 FREE 1 litre pots
  • £15.98 £5.33 each
  • available to order from late spring
Delivery options
  • Standard £5.99
  • Position: full sun to shade
  • Soil: moderately fertile, moist but well-drained soil, or general-purpose potting compost for containers
  • Rate of growth: fast
  • Flowering period: May to October
  • Hardiness: frost tender (will need winter protection)


Fresh, clean and endlessly useful, this bright white begonia lifts containers and borders with ease. Forming a neat, compact mound, it carries heart-shaped, dark green leaves up to 15cm (6in) long, creating a rich backdrop that makes the flowers stand out beautifully.

Begonia 'Nonstop White' produces generous, fully double white blooms throughout summer, each flower reaching around 7cm (3in) across with softly ruffled petals that add texture and depth. The neutral colour works in any scheme, whether you’re planting up a calm, all-white display or using it to soften bolder shades in mixed arrangements.

Ideal for pots, window boxes and sheltered beds, it flowers reliably and keeps its tidy shape without constant attention.


  • Garden care:
    Grow potted plants, or pot up into baskets and pots, on under glass until all risk of frost has passed. Water well after potting up, and while keeping them in a bright, warm spot, only water again when the soil becomes quite dry.

    Once actively growing, they can be watered more regularly, especially those growing in sunnier positions, but make sure that the compost or soil is never overly wet or waterlogged. During the growing season they can be fed with a balanced liquid fertiliser, fortnightly.

    Begonias grown in the ground should be lifted before the first hard frosts and left to die back before being stored in a well ventilated, dry place over the winter. Container-grown plants should be brought under cover during winter and 'potted on' into a slightly larger container each year in spring.