
The Campanula clan offers incredible diversity: bell-, tubular-, or star-shaped flowers in blue, white, pink, red; habits from creeping groundcovers to tall uprights. Most are hardy perennials (Zones 4–8, Zone 3 with snow cover), peaking in early to midsummer. Deadheading encourages sporadic rebloom and a fall flush. Perfect for cottage gardens.
Canterbury Bells (C. medium): 12–30 inches, boxy bells in lilac, blue, pink, white. Sow midsummer for next-year bloom.
Full sun to light shade; moist, well-drained, humus-rich soil. Give spreaders room to roam. Avoid aggressive Korean Bellflower (C. rapunculoides) which can become invasive.
Container plants anytime. Space ~1 foot apart (24 inches for milky bellflower). Loosen soil 12–15 inches, add 2–4 inches compost. Plant at container depth, water well.
Spring: organic fertilizer + thin compost + 2-inch mulch. Water if rainfall <1 inch/week. Deadhead to neaten and prevent self-sowing. Tall types: remove individual faded flowers, then cut stalks to base. Low growers: shear by half after first flush. Divide every 3–5 years for vigor.
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