Use the "text only" lists below for quick downloads or view the "picture galleries" to preview beautiful Hostas before you buy. The picture galleries are large downloads! A cable modem or DSL connection is helpful.

Tabular (text only) Alphabetical By plant size By flower color

Picture Galleries Alphabetical By plant size By flower color

We ship to the lower 48 states and have a minimum order of $35.00. Due to Gardens visitation and better conditions, daylilies are shipped in April and May and again in September. For detail see our Mail Order Shipping Information page.
 

If you don't want to order online, you may order by either mail, fax or phone. For complete details, see our Mail Orders by Mail, Fax, or Email page.

Bare root Hostas are living plants dug fresh each week. The foliage is left intact and all soil is washed from the roots to comply with agricultural regulations. Compared to pots, the lighter weight of bare root plants make it feasible to ship them while still retaining most of the plant's root structure for health. Use the lists or the search found here to select bare root Hostas for Sunshine Hollow to ship to your home. We also have over 200 varieties of potted Hostas for purchase onsite at the Gardens.
 

Please heed these warnings about selecting Hostas for your area:

Anywhere:

• For fall planting in areas Hosta can be grown, we recommend delivery at least eight weeks prior to freezing weather to give roots time to establish themselves. We also recommend heavy mulching of the plants to prevent frost heaving and crown damage.

Hot Climates:

• We don’t recommend growing Hosta in the deep south. Hosta require a definite period of dormancy created by below freezing temperatures. If this is not the case where you live, Hosta will probably not survive there. Even in the lower southern latitudes Hosta will not perform as well as in cooler climates.
• We do not recommend Hosta for areas like the Deep South, Desert Southwest, Southern California, etc.

Cold Climates:

• Northern areas such as New England should wait until all frost is gone before receiving bare root plants.