H. ‘Honey Hill Wayward Heart’
Hosta ‘Honey Hill Wayward Heart’ is a registered cultivar () .
| Year registered | 2003 |
|---|---|
| Section class | IV-2 |
Overview
Registered in 2003, this small blue-green hosta originated as a hybrid of two unnamed seedlings. It is distinguished by its nearly round, heavily cupped leaves with cordate bases, glaucous bloom on both surfaces, and exceptional symmetry of form.
In the Garden
'Honey Hill Wayward Heart' forms a compact, mound-like clump reaching 13 inches (33 cm) in height and 26 inches (66 cm) in diameter with a moderate growth rate. It thrives in partial to full shade, typical of most hostas, and its small stature makes it suitable for rock gardens, troughs, or the front of a shaded border. The blue-green foliage pairs well with fine-textured companions such as ferns or heucheras.
Care Notes
Provide consistent moisture, especially during dry periods, and apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring as new growth emerges. Like most hostas, it is susceptible to slug damage and deer browsing, so appropriate protective measures may be necessary in areas where these pests are prevalent.
Registration data: AHS Registry #2623