Toxicity. According to the California Poison Control System, bellflower plants of the Campanula species are not toxic to either pets or people. This means that all parts of the plant, including the flowers, contain no chemicals that are considered poisonous to your dog if the pup eats the plants orRead More →

Campanula, Perennials, Bellflower – American Meadows | Advantages: Rabbit Resistant. What can you plant to keep rabbits away? Plants that keep rabbits away marigolds – planted all around your garden will create a rabbit barrier (they hate the smell of the marigolds) spicy globe basil – keep the bunnies outRead More →

Bellflower care includes deadheading to promote more blooms and a longer-lasting display. You can also cut it down to the ground from late winter to early spring to rejuvenate the plant. Also, some varieties of bellflower have invasive potential and seed heads need to be removed before they spread. CanRead More →

Sow seed in autumn or spring. Plant out in the autumn. Take cuttings of perennials in spring. Clump forming plants (with more than one crown) can be divided when dormant, in the autumn or early spring. When should I split my plants UK? Plants should be divided when they’re dormant,Read More →

If the campanula flowers a second time, you can cut it back again after it finishes flowering. Cut back severely, removing all the stems down to the basal foliage, the leaves closest to the ground and crown of the plant. Avoid cutting into the crown, because this can kill theRead More →

Campanula lactiflora (Milky Bellflower) … Campanula persicifolia (Peach-Leaved Bellflower) Do Campanula come back every year? This erect, tall growing species is a short-lived perennial or biennial. Best grown from seed each year, Campanula pyramidalis thrives in moist, well-drained soil in a sunny or partially shaded spot. Is a Campanula flowerRead More →

Don’t let your dog eat these plants as they are slightly poisonous and could give our pet a tummy upset or skin irritation: Bupleurum. Campanula bells. What is the most toxic flower to cats? Narcissus (including Daffodils) Most plants that fall into the genus Narcissus, including daffodils (also called jonquil,Read More →