Proven Winners Perennials

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SKU:
UPC: 794094311769
Shipping: Calculated at Checkout
Common Name: Hosta
Plant Type: Perennial
Exposure: Shade to Part Sun
Hardiness Zone: 3-9
Bloom Color: Purple
Bloom Time: Summer
Garden Height: 36-48 Inches
Garden Spread: 60-72 Inches
Size Category: Tall: 36 Inches or more
Pot Size: 5.25 Inch Square Pot
$18.99

Will begin shipping Apr 1st 2024 . Ship date varies based on your location, hardiness zone, and the maturity level of the plant. If you have a specific shipping time request, please add it in the comments for your order.

Hosta SHADOWLAND® 'Wu-La-La'

$18.99

Pot Size: 5.25 Inch Square Pot

  • A variegated giantess
  • Great focal point for a shade garden
  • Easy to grow--if you have the room!

Hosta 'Wu-La-La' is a sport of 'Empress Wu'. It has similar size and presence as 'Empress Wu', but takes it up a notch with blue-green leaves and a distinct apple-green margins. The size and contrast of the leaves makes for a wonderful display in the garden. The leaves are of good substance and give way to violet flowers in early to midsummer. It will take about five years to reach its full size and maturity.

Uses: Asian Gardens, Borders, Containers, Cottage Gardens, Ground Cover, Landscapes, Mass Planting, Specimen, Woodland Gardens
Nature Attraction: Butterflies, Hummingbirds
Notable Features: Cut Flower/Foliage, Easy To Grow, Fast Growing, Tolerant of Pollution, Tolerant of Heavy Shade
Growth Habit: Mounding

Homeowner Growing Tips: Hostas grow best in moist, well-drained soil with high organic content and slightly acidic to neutral pH. They prefer slightly sandy soil over heavy clays as they need aeration for the roots. Grow in high-filtered or dappled sunlight--they can tolerate morning sun but not hot afternoon sun. Hostas are prone to slugs and deer browsing, though some kinds with thicker foliage may not be damaged as badly. Apply slug bait in early spring before the leaves have unfurled to prevent damage. Divide large clumps, if necessary, in spring when sprouts appear, or late summer. Remove dead foliage from the garden in late fall to early winter.

Photo courtesy of Proven Winners - www.provenwinners.com