Bellflowers

About

Gorgeous Bellflower Blooms For Your Garden The Bellflower plant gets its name from its bell-shaped flower, and its botanical name, Campanula , is Latin for 'little bell'. The long-lasting, abundant flowers are produced in panicles and are the most striking colors of blue to purple, and even white or pink! The dainty foliage is the perfect backdrop for the unique blooms! The Bellflower is a hardy, vigorous, and persistent perennial, cold-hardy throughout USDA planting zones between 3 and 9. Choosing The Right Bellflower For You! Browse only for the Bellflower for your Planting Zone using our USDA zone filters, choose sun exposure levels, or narrow the options by flower color, size, and more! Look through our extensive selection of pretty Bellflowers, or check out these unique choices: Dickson's Gold Bellflower - a standout lavender bloom with chartreuse foliage Takion White Peachleaf Bellflower - large white blooms on tall stems and slender foliage Blue Clips Bellflower - light lavender flowers and a trailing habit Adansa® Purple Serbian Bellflower - slender petals and fine-textured leaves Blue Waterfall Bellflower - lovely blue stars and cascading form The low-growing form rarely grows tall and spreads in tumbling, cascading mounds! Caring For Bellflower Get your new Bellflower off on the right foot with these simple tips, planting advice in our #ProPlantTips, and with Nature Hills Root Booster ! Ensure the proper amount of shade/sun Bellflower does best in well-drained soil. Create raised gardens or berms if you have poor drainage. Provide a 3-4 inch deep layer of mulch over the root system Check out the Plant Description for pruning and other care requirements Water new plants regularly using the Finger Test to help them get established How To Use Bellflower In Your Garden Bellflower plants vary in height, with shorter plants being used for ground cover, and other plants reaching two feet or more, which look fabulous in the back of a border or as a cut-flower gard