For those of you who adore all things small comes our collection of top mini Hosta. Each Hosta in this collection brings a unique look. Their fascinating leaves can be twisted or curled, blue, edged in white, or beautifully variegated. Plant them together or alone, they add wonderful color and texture to pots, troughs, and small areas. They work fantastic as edgings and ground covers. Our Mini Mix Hosta Collection contains 6 Hostas, 1 of each variety.

• ‘Blue Mouse Ears’ – Small, round, blue, distinctive heart-shaped, thick leaves with tiny white edges, 2008 Hosta Of the Year. See ‘Blue Mouse Ears’ Hosta >>>
• ‘Mighty Mouse’ – Its rounded thick leaves are blue-green with a bright creamy yellow margins. See ‘Mighty Mouse’ Hosta >>>
• ‘Mini Skirt’ – A petite cutie, it forms a mini mound of very wavy, thick, blue green leaves with wide creamy white margins. In summer flower stalks with pale lavender flowers with deeper purple stripes appear above the foliage. See ‘Mini Skirt’ Hosta >>>
• ‘Pandora’s Box’ – A pocket sized Hosta with fascinating striped foliage. See ‘Pandora’s Box Hosta >>>
• ‘School Mouse’ – Thick, wavy blue leaves with a defined yellow edge and petite nature make ‘School Mouse’ Hosta a choice plant for the front of the shady garden. See ‘School Mouse’ Hosta >>>
• ‘Sun Mouse’ – As cute as a plant can be with brilliant yellow, mouse-ear shaped foliage. See ‘Sun Mouse’ Hosta >>>

Hosta are excellent perennials for shade that require minimal care. They are lovely massed in woodland settings or used as specimens. With their weed smothering foliage, they make ideal ground covers. Hosta mixes well with other perennials, and look fantastic in pots.

Growing instructions: Hosta are low maintenance plants that if given adequate moisture, can grow undisturbed for many years. Plant Hosta in shade to part shade locations in soil that has been amended with organic matter. Give consistent moisture. Although they are tough plants that can withstand periods of drought, for best results keep well watered during dry spells. Fertilize in spring to early summer. Do not fertilizer after midsummer. Cut back spent foliage in late fall and remove. Damaging pests such as snails and slugs like to lay their eggs in the old leaves. Cutting back foliage in fall prevents future spring problems.

6 plants – 1 of each Hosta variety in 4″ pot