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Bellflower Seeds for Pollinators: Easy-to-Grow Perennials
Bellflower plants, named for their bell-shaped flowers, are a delightfully cheery addition to any garden. Scientifically known as Campanula, meaning "little bell" in Latin, these plants are both elegant and robust.
Ideal for areas with cold winters, bellflowers are cold-hardy and can thrive in harsh conditions. For best results, they require full sun and well-drained soil with moderate moisture. Once established, these plants can tolerate periods of drought, making them a low-maintenance option.
Bellflowers can be grown from both seeds and rhizomes. For seeds, plant them in prepared soil in the spring after the frost danger has passed. Ensure seedlings stay moderately moist as they grow. Rhizomes can be easily propagated by severing them from the parent plant at the root node and planting the roots in the soil.
These cheerful perennial flowers not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of your garden but also bring a touch of natural beauty throughout the year.
