My front yard is a little more shady though and
I love hostas!!
They know which plants wildlife crave — for example, deer
love hostas and squirrels feast on tulips, says Messervy.
If you want perennials, you can't go wrong with low - maintenance, shade -
loving hostas.
Not exact matches
Hostas, I have finally admitted, I do not
love.
She
loves walks, naps in the sunshine, snuggling next to you, playing with her bouncy ball, rolling on the grass, and diving sidelong into the
hosta garden.
I have to caution you though... knock out roses
love full sun and
hostas love full shade.
Anchor oriental lilies, hydrangeas,
love - lies - bleeding and variegated
hosta in an urn, and then mix in a few apple tree boughs.
I
love the look of gravel and we did put a couple of loads in where it is very shady along with a large selection of
hostas.
The downside to growing
hostas is that slugs and snails
love them, and unless they are dealt with firmly, these pests can reduce a fine crown of leaves to a garden doily overnight.
Grown and
loved for their glorious foliage,
hostas can be petite (H. «Tiny Tears» is one of the smallest, its leaves about the size of a dessert spoon) or enormous (H. «Empress Wu» is apparently the largest, with leaves measuring 45 cm wide and likely to grow more than a metre high).