20 Bell-Shaped Flowers For A Stunning Effect

Eastern North America’s damp open forests, meadows, streambanks, and ditches are home to the annual or biannual American Bellflower. Numerous kinds of bees, wasps, butterflies, and hummingbirds will visit and look for nectar and pollen, making it a pollinator magnet.

The Angel’s Trumper is a little tree that can reach heights of 35 feet in the wild and 6 to 15 feet in containers. This plant can withstand minor frost, dryness, and a little salt without suffering any damage from deer.

This plant thrives in containers on a patio, in forest gardens, and on shrub borders. Because of its great susceptibility to Phytophthora root rot, this cultivar should only be planted under good cultural conditions.

Penstemon is a tall, thin plant with striking beauty. The cultivar “Husker Red” has light pinkish leaves and crimson blooms. Mulch well in the winter because there are numerous hybrids with ambiguous parentage and different hardiness.

M. laevis is a great plant for bouquets of fresh or dried flowers. When drying flowers, it is best to cut flower stems before the seeds ripen and hang the stems in bunches in dry places with good airflow.

Spanish Bluebell is a bulbous perennial herb with stunning lavender-blue bell-shaped flowers that can reach heights of 18 inches.

A tall biennial plant called Canterbury Bells blooms in the summer with colorful flowers that have an intriguing cup-and-saucer configuration.

Heuchera can be the ideal plant for you if you want to add striking, vibrant leaves to your yard. They are a beautiful addition to the yard and can be used as planting borders and edgings for perennial borders.

Coventry Bells is a striking perennial that gives height and interest to beds and borders.

Daffodils are wonderful for naturalizing because of their spreading nature. This plant can withstand heat and drought but not severely wet weather. When planting, adding bone meal is beneficial.

For foxglove, midday shade is ideal. It is merely a rosette of leaves the first year, and a tall spike with spectacular blossoms arises on a tightly packed one-side raceme the following year.

They contain clusters of tiny fragrant bell-shaped blooms and foliage that resembles grass. Most plants have blue flowers, although certain species and variations also have white, pink, or yellow flowers.

The Asparagaceae (asparagus) family includes the rhizomatous perennial plant known as the lily of the valley. This groundcover has lush green foliage and small, fragrant bell-shaped white blooms that grow to a height of 10 inches and a spread of 1 to 2 feet. The plant has a hosta-like appearance.

Sand, damp soil, and even salty soil are favorites for this native Morning glory. It takes root and grows well in the Southeast coastal areas, getting the name Saltmarsh morning glory. It can become an invasive weed.

The mountain laurel belongs to the Ericaceae (blueberry) family, a tiny tree or shrub with large leaves. It can be found in various settings, including open, rocky, or sandy woods, meadows, mountain slopes, acidic forests, and woodland margins. It is a native of eastern North America.

Orange Bells is an evergreen shrub with broad leaves and clusters of vibrant orange trumpet-shaped blooms. The blooms bloom continuously from late April until the first frost in warmer climates.

One of the most well-liked bedding plants is the annual petunia, a nightshade family member that blooms consistently from the beginning of summer until the first frost. The germination temperature for seeds is between 72 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit.

A perennial bulb called Fritillaria meleagris thrives in settings of dappled sunshine. Bell-shaped blossoms measuring 2″ long are its gorgeous, delicate flowers.

Small milk-white flowers are produced by the perennial snowdrop, native to Europe and southwestern Asia. Its common name refers to the period from late winter to early spring when the plant blooms and snow is a possibility.

Torenia Vertigo is a brand new F1 Torenia ideal for both containers and the landscape. AAS Judges were impressed with the number of flowers on each plant and the vibrant non-fading blue petals that contrast beautifully with the sky blue and yellow centers. This torenia performed exceptionally well in warmer climates such as in the Mountain/Southwest and Florida. AAS Winner 2022