When all the chores are done, the avid gardener will invent some new ones.
Anon

Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.
Thomas A. Edison
Our members share their love for daffodils and hostas and their passion for gardening.
JOAN'S COUNTRY GARDEN, Member - Joan Altman.
Along the raised bed, a curved path made up of small flagstones and Belgium Blocks.  Along this path I have planted Helleborus, Hostas of three different sizes and many contrasting colors and leaf style.  I made sure that I planted ones that have scented flowers to add another sense to the garden. To add color to my garden I have planted Dicentra, Astilbe, Pumonaria,  and Plumbago...

To see more of Joan Altman's Country Garden, take the tour,
or visit Joan's Website at http://garden.thealtmans.net/1999
ZOLOCK'S GARDEN, Members - Sarah and Steve Zolock.
This is the 51th year of the “Zolock Gardens”. The gardens cover almost 3 acres with flowers, lawns, and the 100 year old White Oak trees that add that special heritage touch to the gardens.
The “Zolock Gardens” have over sixty smaller gardens that now contain over 2,000 different varieties of daylilies and over 950 different varities of hosta. Annuals are also used in our daylily and hosta gardens to accent and give the gardens a longer bloom season. Tour the garden.
Zolock's Garden is on the web at, http://zolockgardens.com/
CHUCK'S HOOKED ON HOSTA, Member - Chuck Olescyski.
I usually collect my own seeds but I also like to obtain seed from other growers who may have a particular cultivar that I don’t have. Some generous souls are even willing to trade or give away seeds but you have to be quick to respond to those offers.

Planting hosta seed may surprise you…whether genetically designed by a hybridizer or the seed of an unknown father that drifted into your garden the seedling or hosta baby may develop into tomorrows “ hosta of the year.” Tour the garden.