Campanula Rotundifolia

Not surprisingly, a plant with such a long gardening history has plenty of named cultivars. There are even double-flowered forms. I won't go into every one of these but a few of the more standrad cultivars are worthy of mention.Some of the oldies but...

Make sure to keep seedlings moderately moist when caring for bellflowers.To plant rhizomes, sever them from the parent plant at a root node and bury the roots in the soil.Caring for bellflowers does not require any expertise.

The plant is easily identified by its heart-shaped leaves and stalks of drooping, bell-shaped blooms of lavender-blue.It sounds innocent, but an extensive root system turns any attempt at creeping bellflower eradication into a major challenge.

Most hail from limestone regions so appreciate a soil that has a neutral to alkaline pH. Many of these are well-known perennials for the border. In their native haunts, they are found exclusively in the northern hemisphere, with most species centred around...

Since most are biennial, propagating campanula plants, or, is often required in order to enjoy their blooms each year. Since the seeds are so small, they barely need covering. Replant these elsewhere at the same depth and in similar growing conditions.

) are a great way to add long lasting color to the home landscape. Flowers of Serbian bellflower plants are thick on each bunch and star shaped, making an attractive ground cover option.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1");...

This can be quite confusing when one is trying to identify a plant. Grow them from seed or by dividing rhizomes. Instead, keep to the path between the blooms. This is my least favorite common name for the Scottish Bellflower.

The blooms may be nodding or upright, narrow or wide. Most of the species about to be described are hardy to at least USDA zone 4, some even hardier. One of the most popular genus of alpines plants for utilizing in rock garden setting are Campanula, commonly...

Blooms early summer. Plant 24'' apart in full to partial sun. Grows 20-24'' tall. The plant becomes a thick clump of deep green foliage with lots of thick flowering stems that are weather resistant and great for cutting.

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

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...

Somewhat slow-growing; give this plant a special place in the garden where it will not be overtaken by larger perennials. Striking bright gold, toothed leaves form a compact clump; color is lime green if grown in part shade.

It also has upward and outward facing flowers rather than the standard downward facing flowers. This new cultivar is the perfect complement to ‘Takion Blue'. Bell-shaped, 2-2.5”, pure white flowers are produced on strong stems from early summer into...

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.

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

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.

Clustered Bellflower has been a longtime favorite of cottage gardens, attracting butterflies and resisting deer. 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, this one also forms a basal mound of long, leathery,...

Soil pH: Tolerates most pH levels. Provide stakes or other support in windy locations. It is attractive as a hedge, at the back of the garden and as a cut flower.Sowing Instructions: Depth: Surface to 1/8" Sprout Time: 5-10 days Starting Indoors: Sow...

A profusion of cup-shaped, upward-facing, 2 inch wide, vivid blue-violet flowers with lighter centers float above the mound of dark green foliage from late spring to late summer if deadheaded regularly.

Either way, press the seeds lightly onto the top of the grow mix, or drop them into the bio sponges of your Bio Dome. Prepared to flower heavily right through summer, this small plant adds a lot of charm to the perennial garden, woodland, and rockery!...

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

Soil pH: Tolerates most pH levels. Provide stakes or other support in windy locations. It is attractive as a hedge, at the back of the garden and as a cut flower.Sowing Instructions: Depth: Surface to 1/8" Sprout Time: 5-10 days Starting Indoors: Sow...

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. The florets have sturdy petals that hold up well during transport and in bouquets.

About an inch of water per week should do, but more may be necessary during particularly dry spells. What You'll Grow Plant: Bushy plants with coarse, bristly, ovate green leaves. Established plantings that appear to be dying can be divided occasionally...

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.