Frequently bought together

Quick basket

Your basket is empty

Grow better plants
Happy, Healthy Plants Guaranteed
Expertly Grown in the UK
Carefully Hand Delivered
Happy, Healthy Plants Guaranteed
Expertly Grown in the UK
Carefully Hand Delivered

Campanula Plants

Don’t be fooled by the delicate looks, campanula are as hardy as it gets and so easy to grow. These versatile, summer flowering perennials come in a range of colour tones from deep blue to bright white and soft pink. Also known as bellflowers, their shapes vary from closed bells to open stars - all of them are irresistible to bees!

Need help picking?

Sort and filter

Hereford

Meet Jack

Perennials born in Herefordshire, blooming in your garden

Our perennials start life in the rolling Herefordshire hills, where Jack and his team trial over 250 new varieties each year to bring you the best performing and most sustainable plants in the UK. With over forty years of excellence, it’s no surprise that they’ve won the HTA Plant Grower of the Year award two years running.

Need help picking?

Which campanula?

Which campanula?

There are many different types of campanula, with heights ranging from the dwarf groundcover varieties like Campanula punctata and carpatica which grow between 10-50cm high and are perfect for rockeries, lawn edging and groundcover, to tall, arching upright types which can reach up to 1.5m and are ideal for borders.

Planting schemes and partners

Planting schemes and partners

Campanula are woodland flowers which grow vigorously and last for years, flowering throughout the summer. They will always look lovely and natural, with the taller varieties being particularly suited to meadow and prairie style plantings and more compact types performing well in a front border position. Team your campanulas with soft and bright coloured flowers like lily of the valley, aquilegia, dicentra and hardy geranium.

Growing tips

Growing tips

Super hardy campanulas are frost resistant down to -20 and although they prefer a slightly alkaline soil, they’ll do well in any position as long as it’s not waterlogged. As there are so many different forms, check to see whether yours is shade tolerant or prefers a sunny spot. Water them regularly when they’re newly planted and ease off as the plant becomes established - after that you’ll only have to water in very hot or dry weather.

Campanula FAQs

What type of soil do campanula plants prefer?

Campanula plants will grow happily in any fertile, well draining soil. They prefer a slightly acidic to neutral pH level.

Where should I plant campanula in my garden?

Campanula is a woodland plant which naturally grows under deciduous trees, and will thrive in sun or partial shade. Choose a more sheltered position for campanula varieties with taller stalks, to avoid them being damaged by wind.

When is the best time to plant campanula?

You can plant campanula all year round, but the best planting time is in spring or early summer, which gives the plant time to get established before the colder months.

How often should I water campanula plants?

When your campanula plants are new, you should water them regularly until they’re fully established. After this, they should only need watering during hot or dry spells.

Do campanula plants need fertilising?

There’s no need to feed your campanula plants, but if your soil is particularly poor or your plants look unhappy, you can give them a sprinkle of general purpose feed in spring.

How do I care for campanula plants during the winter?

Campanulas are fully hardy plants and don’t need a lot of care, but you can add a layer of mulch around the plants to help protect their roots from frost and promote quicker regrowth in spring.

How do I propagate campanula plants?

You can make more campanula plants by taking stem cuttings or dividing the clumps. Division is best done in spring or autumn, and cuttings in spring or summer.

How do I support tall campanula varieties?

It’s best to plant tall campanulas in a sheltered spot away from winds, or plant them densely, but if this isn’t possible, they can benefit from staking. Use a bamboo stake or a plant stick, and tie them in with soft twine or plant ties.

Fighting plastic waste

Delivering fresh from the nursery

Supporting UK growers