Hosta Pizzazz Plantain Lily - Deluxe 1Lt Pot

£9.99

The leaves combine rich green to blue-green colouring with broad, irregular creamy-white margins, creating a bold and eye-catching appearance throughout the growing season. The contrasting leaf colours make ‘Pizzazz’ particularly useful for bringing light and interest into shady parts of the garden, where the foliage can stand out beautifully against darker green planting. It forms an attractive, substantial clump and provides excellent texture and structure in borders, woodland-style planting and containers.

Plant Details

Botanical Name: Hosta ‘Pizzazz’

Common Name: Plantain Lily

Plant Type: Hardy herbaceous perennial

Foliage Colour: Blue-green to dark green with contrasting creamy-white margins

Flower Colour: Pale lavender

Growth Habit: Upright, clump-forming

Flowering Period: Summer

Position: Partial shade to shade

Soil: Moist, fertile and well-drained

Hardiness: Hardy in the UK

Uses: Shady borders, woodland gardens, cottage gardens, containers, patios and foliage planting

The leaves combine rich green to blue-green colouring with broad, irregular creamy-white margins, creating a bold and eye-catching appearance throughout the growing season. The contrasting leaf colours make ‘Pizzazz’ particularly useful for bringing light and interest into shady parts of the garden, where the foliage can stand out beautifully against darker green planting. It forms an attractive, substantial clump and provides excellent texture and structure in borders, woodland-style planting and containers.

Plant Details

Botanical Name: Hosta ‘Pizzazz’

Common Name: Plantain Lily

Plant Type: Hardy herbaceous perennial

Foliage Colour: Blue-green to dark green with contrasting creamy-white margins

Flower Colour: Pale lavender

Growth Habit: Upright, clump-forming

Flowering Period: Summer

Position: Partial shade to shade

Soil: Moist, fertile and well-drained

Hardiness: Hardy in the UK

Uses: Shady borders, woodland gardens, cottage gardens, containers, patios and foliage planting