Canterbury Bells Seeds

With their bell-shaped blooms in shades of blue, pink, and white, these biennial flowers add charm and elegance to any garden landscape.

Easy to grow from seed, Canterbury Bells thrive in well-drained soil and partial shade, making them ideal for borders, beds, and containers. Bring a touch of old-world beauty to your garden with Canterbury Bells seeds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Canterbury Bells

We offer consumer-friendly Canterbury Bells seeds that are easy to grow and suitable for gardeners of all levels, from beginners to experts.

What does Calycanthema mean on my Canterbury Bells seed packet?

Calycanthema identifies the cup-and-saucer flower form of Canterbury Bells (Campanula medium). Ferry-Morse Canterbury Bells Calycanthema Seeds produce bell-shaped flowers surrounded by a flared calyx, creating its distinctive cup-and-saucer appearance.

Why aren't my Canterbury Bells blooming the first year?

Canterbury Bells (Campanula medium) typically flower during their second growing season.

When growing Ferry-Morse Canterbury Bells Calycanthema Seeds, healthy first-year plants may not flower. Continue caring for the plants so they can overwinter and produce their bell-shaped flowers the following year.

How long does it take Canterbury Bells to bloom from seed?

Canterbury Bells (Campanula medium) typically establish during their first growing season and flower the following year. This biennial growth cycle means gardeners should not be discouraged if plants do not bloom during their first season. Ferry-Morse Canterbury Bells Calycanthema Seeds can be planted in late summer for blooms the following year.

When should I plant Canterbury Bells seeds?

Ferry-Morse Canterbury Bells Calycanthema (Campanula medium) Seeds can be sown in spring or late summer. Sow the fine seeds thinly and cover them lightly. For spring sowing, a temperature around 60°F (15.5°C) is suitable. Direct sowing in July or August can produce blooms the following year.