The first astilbe
Mountain Laurel
Back to the campanula
If you are going to have campanula it might be easier to have a perennial one. The biennial ones I grew from seed were nice, but it was a long wait that half flopped, and then it was over.
About Me
- Christopher C. NC
- North Carolina, United States
- A long time peasant gardener for the well to do. My own garden was never big enough until now.
I am less and less inclined to plant ANY annuals.
ReplyDeleteThey don't seem to withstand my weather as well as perennials and then they're gone.
I got a perennial campanula as a freebie from High Country Gardens when I ordered from them once. It was rootbound in a 2" pot and I made about a dozen divisions. All of them are making lovely flowers today, 2 or 3 years later.
ReplyDeleteThat's a cute little flower. I like the color.
ReplyDeleteThat campanula reminds me of the Ruellia Mexican Petunia you see so much of in Florida. Very pretty!
ReplyDeleteI lost the Mexican Petunia I had but have been given 1 by a friend so I have put it in a pot in front. I'm waiting for it to bloom.
ReplyDelete