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SELECT SEEDS
Bellflower 'Boule De Neige' - S1
Bellflower 'Boule De Neige' - S1
Plant

Bellflower 'Boule De Neige'

Campanula persicifolia
Too special to be lost in the mists of gardens past, this rare peach-leaved bellflower once took 18th-century English gardens by storm, the single-flowered types cast into the compost heap in favor of these five layered swirls of satin white. Hardy and of easy culture, it puts on a show in early summer gardens, lovely with other spring whites such as feverfew and foxgloves.
SKU #P8376
$12.95
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Growing Companions
Feverfew 'Aureum'
Feverfew 'Aureum'
Lady's Mantle 'Robustica'
Lady's Mantle 'Robustica'
Feverfew 'Snowball'
Feverfew 'Snowball'
Bellflower - Great 'Alba'
Bellflower - Great 'Alba'
Canterbury Bells 'White'
Canterbury Bells 'White'
Details
Shipped As
Pot: 3.5" h x 2.63" w (9.5 fl oz)
Lifecycle
Perennial
Perennial Hardiness Zone
3,
4,
5,
6,
7
Mature Size
2-2.5' h x 1.5' w
Sun
Full sun to partial shade
Soil
Rich, well-drained
Season
Spring to summer
Color
White flower rosettes with a hint of green at the centers
Features
Great Cut Flower
Deer Resistant
Attracts Bees
WHEN TO SET OUTSIDE
Set out in spring or in early fall, especially in zone 7.
PLACEMENT & CULTIVATION
Rosette flowers bloom along the stalks of this cottage garden heirloom. Bloom starts in early summer with columbines, foxgloves, lady's mantle, and other perennials that thrive in dappled sun. Cut back the flowering stems once flowering is over, but leave foliage over the winter months, tidying up in spring if needed. They suffer in prolonged heat and humidity but are cherished flowers for northern gardens or wherever summer nights cool down. Perfect for woodland edges and gardens that get some afternoon shade. Leave a few stalks to drop seed or divide in spring or after flowering every three years.
Final Spacing:
1'
Water Requirements:
Medium Water Use
Watering Details:
These plants prefer evenly moist soil, so be sure to water if the ground becomes dry. About an inch of water per week, more may be necessary during particularly dry spells.
Soil pH:
Does best in a soil with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH level.
Fertilizer:
Prior to planting, mix a few inches of compost into the soil. Topdress annually.
Diseases & Pests:
Slugs or snails may occasionally be an issue, but a preventive application of pelletized iron phosphate or diatomaceous earth when these creatures are present will keep the plants safe. Avoid wet soils in winter, a well-drained soil helps avoid crown rots.
When to Cut for Bouquets:
Harvest when 1/2 of the flowers on a stem are open.