Stately vase-shaped form with silvery-blue leaves on long stems. Tall lavender flower spikes rise five feet above the foliage.
Toxic to cats and dogs, which surprises people because hostas look so unthreatening and sit right at nose height. Eating the leaves causes vomiting and diarrhoea. Rarely serious, but a dog that grazes a whole clump will have a bad night.
Companion plants, planting tips, FAQ, and more
Hosta 'Krossa Regal' is the scientific name used by botanists, nurseries, and seed catalogs to identify Krossa Regal Hosta unambiguously. The genus Hosta places it within a specific plant family, and using the botanical name avoids the confusion that comes with regional common names. If you're shopping for Krossa Regal Hosta, looking up plant care details, or comparing varieties, searching by Hosta 'Krossa Regal' will give you the most precise results.