Campanula (Bellflowers)
Alcea (Hollyhock)
Achillea
Agapanthus
Agastache
Aquilegia
Arctotis
Astrantia
Buddliea
Buddliea Altternifolia
Butterfly Weed
Catananche caerulea
Canna Lilly
Carnation
Coreopsis
Delphinium
Echinacea
Echinops
Eryngium
Geranium
Gerbera
Geum
Gypsophila
Helenium
Herbs
Hosta
Iris
Lantana
Leucanthemum
Lupins
Monarda
Penstemon
Peonies
Phlox
Polemonium
Rudbeckia
Sidalcea
Tanacetum (Pyrethrum)
Thalictrum
Trollius
Verbena
Veronica
Alpine Plants
Tropical Plants
Alton
Aresford
Burley
Ellingham & Ringwood
Emsworth
Hamble
Petersfield
Ringwood
Southsea
Southampton Bedford Place
Winchester The Broadway
Links to other Alpines
Aubrieta
Campanula
Dianthus
Erodium
Helianthemum
Lewisia
Phlox
Rhodohypoxis
Saxifraga
Bellflower plants
The primary characteristic is the upturned, open cup-shaped flowers in hues of pink and white but primarily lavender or light blue.
The plants will spread over the seasons and the lower growing varieties make excellent ground cover. Most bellflowers begin
blooming in July and keep on flowering until frost
With their happy nodding heads, Campanula, or bellflower plants, are cheery perennial flowers. The plant is native to many
regions where cool nights and moderate temperatures prevail, creating ideal conditions for growing bellflowers. Bellflowers will
bloom heaviest in June and July but can delight you with flowers all the way into October in some areas. Master how to grow
campanula bellflowers for long-lasting alpine native flowers that will enliven the landscape in borders and rock gardens.
Conditions for Growing Bellflowers
Bellflowers are cold hardy plants that are useful specimens in areas with hard winters. They require full sun for best flower
production, and well-drained soil with moderate moisture. Once established, bellflower plants can tolerate periods of drought. Soil
conditions for growing bellflowers can be any pH range, including highly acidic
Campanula arpatica ‘White Clips’
Campanula Rapido Blue
Campanula 'Ambella Purple'
Campanula pulloides Jelly Bells
