Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
- Wonderful addition to any garden!
- This pollinator attractor is also great for cut flowers
- Must be in Ground for a Winter before Bloom
Fast Facts
About Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
Campanula medium
Buy Canterbury Bells in Packets or in Bulk
Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
A cottage garden staple for centuries, Canterbury Bells Mix features exquisite blooms that range from purple, to lavender, to plum, to white. A Biennial that grows up to 32 inches, this mix is a delight in the garden as well as containers.
Direct sow in Spring, Summer or Fall. Must be in the ground for a winter before bloom. (Dies after one blooming season). Don't cover, simply press the seed into the dirt. Water regularly at first in well-drained soil.
Fast Facts
About Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
Campanula medium
Buy Canterbury Bells in Packets or in Bulk
Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
A cottage garden staple for centuries, Canterbury Bells Mix features exquisite blooms that range from purple, to lavender, to plum, to white. A Biennial that grows up to 32 inches, this mix is a delight in the garden as well as containers.
Direct sow in Spring, Summer or Fall. Must be in the ground for a winter before bloom. (Dies after one blooming season). Don't cover, simply press the seed into the dirt. Water regularly at first in well-drained soil.
How to Plant Canterbury Bells
About Canterbury Bells
A cottage garden staple for centuries, Canterbury Bells feature exquisite blooms that range from purple to lavender, plum, and white. A biennial that grows up to 32", this flower is a delight in the garden as well as in containers.
When to Plant Canterbury Bells Seeds
Start early in the season, as soon as the threat of frost has passed. Canterbury Bells can also be started indoors, 4-6 weeks before the final frost date.
Where to Plant Canterbury Bells Seeds
Canterbury Bells prefer full sun, though can be tolerant of partial shade, and do best in mild temperatures. In warmer climate, ensure these receive plenty of afternoon shade. These seeds do best in fertile, moist, well-draining soil.
How to Plant Canterbury Bells Seeds
Sow seeds directly onto the surface of the soil, and firmly compress. Leave seeds uncovered, as they require sunlight to germinate.
How to Care for Canterbury Bells
As a perennial, the first season, Canterbury Bells will only produce green foliage. It is encouraged that you overwinter this growth beneath a layer of mulch. During flowering seasons, fertilize every 1-2 months to ensure strong production. Deadheading can also encourage reblooming of Canterbury bells, though it's encouraged to leave some flower heads remaining, so it can naturally reseed.
Seed Coverage for Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
| Amount |
Recommended Coverage |
| Packet |
Up to 80 Sq. Ft |
| 1 Ounce |
Up to 625 Sq. Ft |
| 1/4 Pound |
Up to 2,500 Sq. Ft |
Companion Plants for Canterbury Bells Seeds - Mixed
Aesthetic or Culinary
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