Most don't like afternoon sun, but there are some that do. A little research will let you know which ones like the sun. Hostas are very drought tolerant and should take heat with the right care, especially before they are mature and cover the soil around them. I would check with your local extension office, they should know which ones are the best, as should a local trusted greenhouse, not a big box store.
Hi Elda: Well, hosta plants don't really care for the Texas temps. They like cooler weather and shade in Texas. They like to be in the shade with highly organic soil that drains well. October is the best time to plant them, (especially in central and north Texas) and it's best to plant them in pots so that they can be moved out of direct sun or high heat. They can take the heat for a short period of time. I found this, regarding soil and water: "All hosta species thrive in rich, loamy soil. Amend poor garden soil with organic compost and a 3- to 4-inch layer of mulch around the hosta plants to increase nutrients and retain the moisture in the soil. Hostas thrive in soil that is consistently moist but not waterlogged or soggy. In fact, too much water can cause the rhizomes (shallow, horizontal roots) to rot. A minimum of 1 inch of water per week is recommended by Ohio State University." It's from this site: https://www.gardenguides.com/103798-growing-hostas-texas.html
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https://www.hunker.com/13427090/growing-hostas-in-texas
Any one of them in the shade. They're lovely, and snails and slugs really love them...
Most don't like afternoon sun, but there are some that do. A little research will let you know which ones like the sun. Hostas are very drought tolerant and should take heat with the right care, especially before they are mature and cover the soil around them. I would check with your local extension office, they should know which ones are the best, as should a local trusted greenhouse, not a big box store.
Most will do fine. They thrive on heat and not too much water
Most any variety of Hosta will do well, check with your local nursery.
Hi Elda, according to Texas A&M these 6 hostas will grow well
Royal Standard, Blue Cadet, So Sweet, Albo-Marginata, Sugar & Cream, and Blue Angel.
Hi Elda: Well, hosta plants don't really care for the Texas temps. They like cooler weather and shade in Texas. They like to be in the shade with highly organic soil that drains well. October is the best time to plant them, (especially in central and north Texas) and it's best to plant them in pots so that they can be moved out of direct sun or high heat. They can take the heat for a short period of time. I found this, regarding soil and water: "All hosta species thrive in rich, loamy soil. Amend poor garden soil with organic compost and a 3- to 4-inch layer of mulch around the hosta plants to increase nutrients and retain the moisture in the soil. Hostas thrive in soil that is consistently moist but not waterlogged or soggy. In fact, too much water can cause the rhizomes (shallow, horizontal roots) to rot. A minimum of 1 inch of water per week is recommended by Ohio State University." It's from this site: https://www.gardenguides.com/103798-growing-hostas-texas.html
Hope your plants survive :)
Ask at local plant nursery.