Begonias love bright indirect light, as do African violets. Water African violets by submerging the container and not the leaves in water for 20 seconds. be shure to let drain.Water begonias by pouring water in the soil and let dry. Make shure the plants are beginning to dry before watering. Trim off dead and yellowing leaves as needed. They both love african violet water every 2 weeks in spring and summer. Trim begonias if they become leggy.

GOOD LUCK!!

This post was edited by teengardener1888 on Fri, Apr 19, 13 at 9:30

Hey, Tiff! You might want to put a pic of your cuttings on Hydrangea forum, but I'd expect they'd tell you the same as me, bury the bottom 2 nodes, keep moist but not soggy, as humid as possible, outside if it's above freezing, no direct light until you see new growth.

What kind of Begonia? That plant, as well as the others mentioned have their own forums, if you feel like browsing them too.

Lots of people here on HP do outdoor gardening also, if you ask they will answer, but the forums dedicated to such would be most appropriate for those questions, and help keep the HP forum discussions on topic. Annuals, perennials, shrubs, and soil/mulch forums are the basics, very active, very informative. The most important basic idea I would like to impart at this point is to garden from the ground up, by focusing first on the soil, not just dabbling with plants from the flowers down.

If you need help moving... glad I'm too far away! Ha! Hope all goes well.

I started with one African violet and now I have a jungle of...a lot. I've found a ton of helpful info over on the African violet forum.

Here is a link that might be useful: Garden Web African Violet Forum

You can stick the hydrangea cuttings into pots of dirt and they will root. Very easy.

Tiff, here's a pic of that recovering Kalanchoe I was telling you about in email. Mid-March is when I removed all of the old, big leaves.
- Tiff