H. ‘Rosedale Tie-dyed’
Hosta ‘Rosedale Tie-dyed’ is a registered cultivar () .
| Year registered | 2000 |
|---|---|
| Section class | III-7 (Medium) |
Overview
Registered in 2000 by Rosedale Gardens, this medium-sized hosta is a variegated sport resulting from a cross between H. 'RD-BS' and H. 'RD-13'. Its leaves are distinguished by streaked margins, with blades measuring 6 inches (15.2 cm) in length and 5 inches (12.7 cm) in width, creating a tie-dyed appearance that gives the cultivar its name.
In the Garden
This hosta reaches a mature size typical of medium cultivars, forming a clump suitable for shaded to partly shaded borders. It pairs well with ferns, heucheras, and other shade-tolerant perennials, and can be used as a groundcover or accent in woodland gardens. Its medium stature makes it appropriate for the middle of a mixed border or as a specimen in a container.
Care Notes
Provide consistent moisture, especially during dry periods, and apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring as new growth emerges. Standard slug and deer precautions are recommended, as hostas are susceptible to both.
This summary was generated with AI from the registry record and has not been reviewed yet; the registry data on this page is the reference. How we use AI.
Size and leaf
| Leaf length | 6 in (15.2 cm) |
|---|---|
| Leaf width | 5 in (12.7 cm) |
From the American Hosta Society Registry record.
Parentage
- Pod parent: H. 'RD-BS'
- Pollen parent: H. 'RD-13'
Similar cultivars
Other registered hostas in the same AHS section class (III-7, medium size):
- H. ‘Seventh Heaven’ (1994)
- H. ‘Game Boy’ (2011)
- H. ‘So Nice’ (2015)
- H. ‘All Jazzed Up’ (2000)
- H. ‘American Beauty’ (2000)
- H. ‘Blue Canopy’ (2000)
Related guides
Registration data: AHS Registry #4833. How we check this data.