Bluebells bloom persistently
Most species and varieties of the Bellflower bloom from around June / July until September. In doing so, the small, ground-covering species form a dense carpet of flowers that shines in blue, purple, pink or white. The bellflowers with a planar growth include the Carpathian bellflower or the star bellflower. Other species, on the other hand, are rather tall and develop large flowers. These are ideal for borders and beds and can be used as cut flowers. The popular Mary Bellflower also belongs to this category.
also read
- Cut back bluebell for longer flowering times
- Bellflower - a colorful carpet of flowers for a partially shaded location
- Hibernate the bellflower properly in the garden and in the pot
Promote flowering through correct location and good care
Bluebells bloom all the more beautiful, lush and longer, the better it is cared for will. It is not only important to provide the plants with sufficient water and fertilizer, they also need a location that meets their needs. In general, bluebells should be as bright as possible, but not in the blazing sun - The plants, which are sensitive in this regard, can be affected quickly by the intense midday sun in particular scorch. However, this rule does not apply
for every type of bluebell, because some Campanula only really bloom in a sunny spot. Others, on the other hand, tend to grow naturally on the edge of the forest and therefore need a shady spot.Tips & Tricks
So that the perennials are stimulated to increase their growth and thus to a strong flower formation, you should use them either after flowering or at the latest in early spring cut back about hand-high.
