Bellflower Perennial

The Bell Flower plant, called Mary Bells, gets its name from its bell-shaped flowers. Climbing on green vines, getting to be almost 2 feet tall and 18 inches wide. In the early spring, the plant develops bright yellow, bell-shaped flowers. 

  And from a landscaping point of view, the taller the plants get, the more they tend to lean upon one another, which makes a charming look against fences or near brick walls. 

  Bellflower Plants are native to the Northeastern part of the US, but they will grow in zones 4 through 9 with equal joy.

  While many similar plants seem to die down quickly after they bloom, Bell Wort Plants may bloom in May or early June but retain their flowers for the entire summer.

  Bell Flower Plants need rich, moist soil, but it cannot be too boggy. 

  Bell Flower Plants prefer shade, so plant yours underneath other plants or in areas with plenty of shade to protect them. Also, ensure that the soil they are being grown in is organically rich. 

  Typically, you want around 1 inch or more space between each plant.

  You will want to buy the Bell Flower Plants from a nursery as it is tough to 

 propagate Bell Flower Plants from seeds.

  One note of caution is that deer love and are very attracted to these tender flower morsels, so if you are in an area with a lot of deer, you may want to select something else. 

  You can plant Bell Wort Plant in both the spring and the fall, but if you plant in the fall, they may bloom in the spring, whereas if you plant in the spring, you'll need to wait a year to see the blooms.

  Expect to see a lot of pollinators in your Garden with Bellflower Plants.