Hosta is a shade plant in the garden. However some have had great success growing them as house plants. Be very careful if you have dogs or cats because they are poisonous to pets.
Hostas do produce seeds.
Most of the time, a hosta will have the same leaf markings as the parent plant. Some will be sports which means they are different than the parent plant. Most hosta is grown by tissue culture.
Maple tree Rose bush Oak tree Poison ivy plant Fern Mint plant Palm tree Eucalyptus tree Hosta plant Citrus tree
It is ok to remove dead bloom stalks from hosta plants once they have finished flowering and have turned brown. This helps tidy up the plant and promotes new growth. Be sure to cut the stalk at its base to avoid damaging the plant.
As long as it is on their property and is not a nuisance to the 'general public'. laws might vary in your area though.
Hosta = Taglilie or Funkie
Hosta is used in shady areas where many flowers will not do well. The hosta flower is not very pretty but it does attract butterflies.
Yes, you can split a hosta plant to propagate it. This involves dividing the plant into smaller sections, each with its own roots, to create new plants.
Bird of paradise is a tropical plant. Hosta is a plant that grows from zone 3 to zone 9.
Hosta have roots, not a bulb. You need to look at the stem and don't dig the hole any deeper than a foot.
if you mean "hosta" as a plant the older they are the bigger they grow.
Hostas do produce seeds.
Hostas are poisonous to cats.
Most of the time, a hosta will have the same leaf markings as the parent plant. Some will be sports which means they are different than the parent plant. Most hosta is grown by tissue culture.
Hosta that will grow in full sun are August Moon, Blue Angel, Royal Standard, Sun Power, Venus, and Albomarginata.
There are green hosta, blue (blue-green) hosta, yellow hosta, and even white hosta. There are hosta with white or yellow markings on green leaves.
The scientific name for hosta is Hosta.