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Bellflower Plant (1 Plant)
Can Not Ship To: NY
Exposure: Sun or Shade | Height At Maturity: Under 12 Inches | Planting Zones: 4-9 | Shipped As: Bare-root | Ships: 5-7 Days | Usage: Flower Gardens
We only ship bare root plants. They do not come in a container. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receiving unless weather-related problems prohibit planting. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water for the first week daily after planting.
Bellflower Plant (Uvularia grandiflora)
Bellflower Plant: Uvularia grandiflora, the bellflower plant, is a perennial woodland species native to eastern and central North America. Due to its early spring arrival, many gardeners include this lovely yellow flower in their landscape plan. In some USDA growing zones, it blooms for about two weeks as early as March--a welcome sight for winter-weary eyes.
If this plant seems familiar, but the name doesn't sound right to your ears, you may better recognize it by one of its many names. Here are a few others:
Large bellwort
Large flower bellwort
Large-flowered bellwort
Merry bells
Great merry bells
Yellow bellwort
Each of these nicknames comes from the sunny yellow, bell-shaped flowers.
Exposure: Sun or Shade | Height At Maturity: Under 12 Inches | Planting Zones: 4-9 | Shipped As: Bare-root | Ships: 5-7 Days | Usage: Flower Gardens
We only ship bare root plants. They do not come in a container. Bare root plants need to be planted within 2-3 days of receiving unless weather-related problems prohibit planting. Store in a cool place and keep roots moist and covered with plastic until they can be planted. Water for the first week daily after planting.
Bellflower Plant (Uvularia grandiflora)
Bellflower Plant: Uvularia grandiflora, the bellflower plant, is a perennial woodland species native to eastern and central North America. Due to its early spring arrival, many gardeners include this lovely yellow flower in their landscape plan. In some USDA growing zones, it blooms for about two weeks as early as March--a welcome sight for winter-weary eyes.
If this plant seems familiar, but the name doesn't sound right to your ears, you may better recognize it by one of its many names. Here are a few others:
Large bellwort
Large flower bellwort
Large-flowered bellwort
Merry bells
Great merry bells
Yellow bellwort
Each of these nicknames comes from the sunny yellow, bell-shaped flowers.
