Campanula pyramidalis

Chimney Bellflower

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Common Name:

Chimney Bellflower

Plant Type:

Perennial

Flower color:

White

Foliage color:

Green

Sun (From 0 to 5):

1

Water (From 0 to 5):

3

Maximum temperature:

35°C

Minimum temperature:

10°C

Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis) - Description

Campanula pyramidalis (Chimney Bellflower) is a species of Campanula, native to southeastern Europe in Italy and the western Balkans. It is a short-lived perennial herbaceous plant growing up to 1. 5 m tall. The leaves are broad ovate on the lower part of the stem, slender lanceolate on the upper part of the stem.

Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis) - Blooming

Although this plant can survive full sun, the delicate floral colors are better preserved when Bellflowers are grown in shadier spots.

Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis) - Growth

Annuals, biennials, and perennials. Takes full sun exposure in cooler climates well. In warmer climates, they need partial shade. Since there are many members in this genus there are several growth needs.

Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis) - Planting

Sow Bellflower seeds in spring or early summer. The plants can also be divided during the spring or autumn. Division entails propagating a plant by splitting it into 2 or more parts. Each part has its own root system and more than one shoot or dormant bud.

Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis) - Pest

Snails and slugs have an affinity to Bellflowers. In hot, dry weather spider mites can be a problem. Come autumn, rust may be a problem.

Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis) - Interesting facts

In Latin, Campanula translates to "little bell", which is so named because of the shapes of the flowers. This is also the reason why the common name for the genus is Bellflower. Flowers are most often bell-shaped, but there are species that have flowers shaped like stars. Many species in the genus Campanula have a white latex in their leaves and stems, which is generally thought to be used as protection from herbivores.