0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What kind of plants would do best in dark shady spots?
Hostas
Where can one get hostas for a garden?
Someone looking to get hostas for their garden can do so by visiting the gardening stores and checking online. Gardening centers sell a variety of hostas plants for your garden.
Can hosta be planted indoors?
Some people do grow hosta indoors. Hopefully only the minature versions because some hostas get very large.http://houseplants.about.com/od/Plant-Profiles-April-2014/fl/Hostas-Growing-Hostas-Inside.htm
Will chickens eat hostas?
Yes, Chickens do love to eat hostas. The chickens are destructive poking holes in the leaves and nibbling the edges until they are ragged, or gone.
What has the author Diana Grenfell written?
Diana Grenfell has written: 'The white garden' -- subject(s): White gardens, Gardens 'Hostas' 'The new encyclopedia of hostas' 'Daylilies'
What pH is best for most parts of the body?
pH 7 is best because it is neutral.
How do you plant a hostas in the summer?
You cant because they bloom in summer
What is the best pH for a healthy aquarium?
pH 9-10
Will weeds kill hostas?
It is possible that bind weed or other plants could kill hostas. Black walnut trees also will kill hosta or other plants that try to grow near them.
Where do Hosta grow wild?
Hostas are natives of Northeast Asia, primarily Japan, Korea and China. Various articles report that they're still discovered at the base of Mt. Fuji in Japan. Although native hostas grow in Korea, they are hard to find. China's wild hostas have become quite rare. Gardeners in Japan have been cultivating hostas for centuries, but these shade-loving perennials only reached Europe in the 1700s and only reached America in the late 1800s.
What outdoor flowers grow best in shady wet areas?
Outdoor flowers that grow best in shady, wet areas are canna rhizomes, hostas , geraniums, and daylilies. Blushing Bride spiderwort is also a flower that grows best in this soil.
Does the Hosta plant have any fruits or seeds?
Hostas do produce seeds.
