Hostas 1.2

Hostas are perennial plants known for their lush, large leaves and beautiful floral spikes. They are often used in shade gardens.

Hostas thrive in well-drained soil and prefer partial to full shade. Regular watering and mulching can help maintain moisture.

The best time to plant hostas is in the spring or fall when the weather is cooler.

Yes, hostas are generally considered deer-resistant due to their thick leaves, but hungry deer may still nibble on them.

Fertilize hostas once in early spring with a balanced fertilizer to promote healthy growth.

Common pests include slugs, snails, and aphids. You can manage them with natural repellents or commercial insecticides.

Yes, hostas produce bell-shaped flowers, usually in summer, on tall stalks. However, the flowers are not the main attraction of the plant.

Yes, hostas can be grown in containers as long as they have enough space and suitable soil for drainage.

There are many varieties of hostas, each differing in size, color, and leaf shape. Popular varieties include 'Blue Angel', 'Sum and Substance', and 'Patriot'.

Hostas should be divided every few years in early spring or fall to promote healthy growth. Dig up the plant, separate it into sections with roots, and replant.