Campanula Rapunculoides

The tiny seeds should go in prepared soil in spring after all danger of frost has passed. As with most perennials, they are hardy plants that tolerate quite a lot of extreme weather and arid conditions.to promote more blooms and a longer lasting display.

In fact, the plants spread by sending down roots into every nook and cranny of the garden, including secluded shady spots, and produce between 3,000 and 15,000 seeds every year. You may have to use a product several times to completely eradicate creeping...

Most of them are quite hardy, although there are a few more tender species. As a group, they prefer sunny sites with well-drained soils. They are care-free with few disease or insect pests, with the exception of slugs and snails who relish the blossoms...

Replant these elsewhere at the same depth and in similar growing conditions. Of course, they can also be propagated through transplanting or division.Growing campanula from seed is easy; but if you're planting seeds for campanula propagation, you'll need...

Foliage is evergreen in warmer areas and dies back in colder climates inAccording to Serbian bellflower information, division of already growing Siberian bellflowers is a great way to prevent overcrowding and get more plants for your yard and garden.

"The Scottish Biodiversity List Project" confirmed the Harebell to be a favorite of the citizens of Scotland. It is also the one said to be unlucky, while white blooms are said to bring luck.

They may be arranged in clusters, solitary or spikes. Cochlearifolia, C. The vast majority of species hail from the Mediterranean and Middle East, but a few are native to North America, many in east Asia and some even extend into the Arctic.

Plant 24'' apart in full to partial sun. Grows 20-24'' tall. This fantastic hard to find perennial energizes the summer garden with lots of deep rich violet blue trumpet shaped flowers on large clusters arranged alternately around the leaf nodes.

It is irresistable to butterflies and hummingbirds. This early blooming perennial produces lots of gorgeous azure blue flowers starting in late spring and continuing into summer on 18-20'' plants.

Being compact has its perks as this Bellflower is the perfect accent for containers and filling tight spots in a crowded area of the garden. With larger blooms and stronger stems than other Bellflowers, this variety boasts charming lilac-blue double flowers...

Makes an eye-catching addition to combination containers or as an edging in the landscape. Striking bright gold, toothed leaves form a compact clump; color is lime green if grown in part shade.

This F1 hybrid is genetically compact and PGRs are typically not needed to control the height. Persicifolia varieties, this one also forms a basal mound of long, leathery, evergreen, dark green leaves.

One of the earlist blooming Campanula carpatica types on the market with good vigor and uniformity. 1.5-2in cup shaped, violet blue flowers and dark green foliage.

It grows 16-20'' tall with a 12'' spread in sun to light shade and makes a great container plant as well. With its superb violet-blue bell flowers, Takion Blue will be a favorite in your garden for years to come.

One of the earliest blooming Campanula carpatica types on the market with good vigor and uniformity. 1-1.5in cup shaped, pure white flowers and dark green foliage.

The clustered, bell-shaped flowers bloom profusely atop the dark green foliage for a long period of time, beginning in late spring. This new Campanula boasts a compact habit and beautiful, violet blue flowers.

Bell-shaped, 2-2.5”, lavender blue flowers are produced on strong stems from early summer into late summer if spent flowers are removed. This cultivar is unique from other C. Persicifolia varieties in that it is about half the typical height.

Forms compact, uniform clumps making it a good choice for edging, containers, the front of borders, or growing among rocks. A profusion of cup-shaped, upward-facing, 2 inch wide, vivid blue-violet flowers with lighter centers float above the mound of...

Either way, press the seeds lightly onto the top of the grow mix, or drop them into the bio sponges of your Bio Dome. The first sprouts will appear anytime from 2 to nearly 4 weeks after sowing.

This selection has tousled double blooms arrayed along sturdy stems, a trouble free heirloom that has stood the test of time admirably. Once called Bats in the Belfry, and the original Canterbury bell, C.

The florets have sturdy petals that hold up well during transport and in bouquets. Champion Pro varieties produce slightly smaller florets than traditional Campanula varieties, but they produce more blooms per stem, thus they offer more color impact.

The florets have sturdy petals that hold up well during transport and in bouquets. Champion Pro varieties produce slightly smaller florets than traditional Campanula varieties, but they produce more blooms per stem, thus they offer more color impact.

Soil pH: Does best in a soil with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH level. If you plan to collect seeds, allow them to dry partially on the stem before collection. Also great for cottage gardens.

The florets have sturdy petals that hold up well during transport and in bouquets. Champion Pro varieties produce slightly smaller florets than traditional Campanula varieties, but they produce more blooms per stem, thus they offer more color impact.

It prefers calcareous soils, at an altitude up to 1,500 m (4,921 ft) above sea level. In Europe it is present almost everywhere except the extreme north. * This plant can be found in forests or dry grasslands, in scrub and open woodland, in grassy but...

They are also known as bluebells, but the name is misleading--Campanula are available in many shades, including palest white, cherry red and deep purple. Campanula, otherwise known as bellflower, are attractive perennial garden plants with profuse, colorful...

No further pruning of campanula plants is required.Monitor the plants for pest damage from slugs, snails, mites or aphids. Start the mulch band about 3 inches from the base of the plant to allow room for growth.