The Trending Tropicals Collection: Elevate your home decor with exceptional new varieties representing some of the hottest houseplant varieties on social media. These rare, unique plants come from remote, exotic locations and have been hand-selected by plant hunters that scour remote corners of the world (including Africa, Asia, Europe, and South America) for the most interesting plants.Polka Dot Begonia features rich green, wing-shaped leaves playfully spotted eye-catching silver dots. The foliage is a rich reddish-purple on the backside, which adds to the high-fashion look. Surround the polka dot Begonia with non-variegated plants to help show off the lovely spots. Provide the plant with as much light as possible, without placing it directly in sunlight. This beauty doesn't like direct sun on its leaves, so shield it to prevent sunburn.A GREAT PLANT FOR HOMES AND OFFICES! AND POLKA DOT BEGONIA IS THE PERFECT GIFT! The Polka Dot Begonia is an ideal houseplant for any home, apartment, or office. It adds instant beauty and life wherever it grows! It makes a great housewarming gift and is easy to share. (Everyone loves plants, especially ones that are so beautiful!).CARE FOR YOUR POLKA DOT PLANT IS EASY:Light: Grow Polka Dot Plant in bright, indirect sunlight. Some plants may burn if placed in direct sunlight.Water: Polka Dot Plant likes to be watered once a week with about 1 cup. The frequency of watering may change depending on your plant's pot size, how much light it gets, and the temperature of the environment.Feeding: Feed your plants a few times a year, in spring and summer, to keep them healthy. Use a general-purpose food labeled for houseplant use. Follow the directions on the packaging. Do not over feed your plant.Pruning/Shaping: Cut back the stems at any time during spring or early summer when the begonia is in its active growth cycle. Trim back the tall stems by up to two-thirds their height. The begonia will produce new leaves from the base of the cane. Annual pruning maintains these begonias at the desired height while forcing a flush of fuller foliage growth.Repotting: Repot your plants when they becomes root bound. (A houseplant is root bound when roots appear in the soil or begin to escape through drain holes in the pot bottom.) Never repot houseplants using soil from your yard.Outdoor Options: In summer, plants can be grown outdoors in a high light (but not full outdoor sun) location. Bring plants inside before frost.PLANT SAFETY: Not intended for human or animal consumption.