Are you growing it as an indoor plant?

Yes

Potting medium looks too wet, not enough drainage. Try mixing it with half fine pine bark, aka aged pine bark or triple shredded pine bark at my local nursery.

Also, perennial plants like hostas NEED at least a month of cold temperatures to renew themselves. I'll let someone else give you specifics. But they won't grow inside forever like a tropical plant can.

P.S. probably planted too deeply too. Just wait for Ken to see that!

Hi, Randy. Looks like it's craving some bright, outdoor shade as well.

How long ago was it planted in this pot? I agree with Eleven, medium looks too wet. Hostas are OUTDOOR plants, why is this one indoors?

Pieter

I just recently moved into a new apartment, and was going to put it on my balcony but it's so windy it was breaking stems so I took it inside. I watered it a few minutes before taking the picture, it's not usually that wet, but I'll try adjusting the mix a bit to provide more drainage and maybe try it out on the balcony (northwest facing) again with some kind of wind break.

Yup, outdoors and a windbreak are the way forward....

Pieter

I tried growing a hosta indoors once. Never again. Agree that it's likely too wet. What variety of hosta is it? Some are more prone to the edges of the leaves burning out like that to begin with - although you clearly have more going on than that. My Lakeside Kaleidoscope often gets frayed edges like that, although this year it's doing well.

when planted??

transplant shock

wind shock

lack of light shock

too much fert shock

not a houseplant shock

ken

I'm concerned about the built in water tray of the pot. It may promote root rot by holding water.