Eagle Bay Gardens
Our Product Catalog
Use the "introductions' button, to see
Hosta plants that we have introduced.
The price list for those plants is
included there.
Note:
Our site is in the
development process.  I
will have links here for
other plages soon.  I will
also have a "store"  In
the mean time, You can
E mail me at;
ranbl@yahoo.com   ~ or
ranbl@fairpoint.net
Or you can call at: (716)
792-7581  or  969-1688
or 366-8844
I can take visa and
Master card over the
phone.  
Thanks
Ran Lydell
Hosta                             A
Hosta                             B
Hosta                             C
Hosta                     D-E-F
Hosta                             G
Hosta                             H
Hosta                       I-J-K
Hosta                             L
Hosta                       M-N
Hosta Plants
Hosta                     O-P-Q
Hosta                            R
Hosta                             S
Hosta                    T-U-V
Hosta                    X-Y-Z
Counter
                       Planting Hosta & Daylilies
Hosta & Daylily plants, like moist humis soil!  They don't
want to stand in water, but do, enjoy steady moisture.  
The root systems are fleshy and do best in a loose , soft,
"peaty" soil.  The best planting system in most areas , is
to raise the planting bed a few inches.  The addition of
Peat & other organic material, will naturally accomplish
this .  Make sure your excavation is twice the size
(across) of the plant root system.   Planting site should
have some Bone Meal worked in the sides.  Be sure to
water throughly after planting.  Most important, you
should add some compost to the surface bed areas each
year.  Try making a mix of a good , fine ground mulch and
 manure + leaf mould about 50/50
                                       How Much Shade/Sun?
With most Daylilies, the answer is at least 4 hours sun.  
Hostas are harder.  In our list , I try to give an idea of light
"needs".  As garden conditions are so veriable, like so much
in your area, you will have to "try & learn"   My best advice
is to wathc how your verious plants (not just hosta) develope
in an area.  Most prennials are fairly easy to move a bit, for
better light or less sun intensity.