Bellflower
Romantic, usually bobbing, often blue bellflowers are classic cottage garden plants. Tall types look like something straight out of a fairy tale garden, while ground-hugging types are good in rock gardens, more formal gardens, and many other situations. Most are perennial, but a notable exception is Canterbury bells, a stately biennial (it takes two years to bloom). Flowers come in blue, purple, white, or pink.
Shown above: Campanula carpatica
- Light:
- Sun,Part Sun
- Zones:
- 3-9
- Plant Type:
- Perennial
- Plant Height:
- 4-36 inches tall
- Plant Width:
- 6-36 inches wide
- Special Features:
- Flowers,Cut Flowers,Drought Tolerant,Easy to Grow
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Long-Blooming Rock Garden Plan
Island Bed 2
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Extra-Easy Sun-Loving Garden Plan
Walk to Front Door
Colorful Front Entry Garden Plan 2
Summer-Blooming Front Yard Cottage Garden Plan
Cottage Garden
Summer Cottage Garden Plan
Foundation Garden
English-Style Front Yard Garden Plan
Pastel Retaining Wall Garden Plan
Foxglove
Foxglove pairs wonderfully with tall forms of bellflower in dappled shade. Spring spires of bloom pair to create a dramatic combination.
PhloxGarden phlox makes a lovely backdrop for bellflowers. Surround it with low-growing and midheight bellflowers to create a combination that will bloom nearly all summer long.
Jupiter's beardThe pure pink of red valerian looks stunning with any of the bellflower colors available. Its long season of bloom ensures constant color.
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