What is Campanula portenschlagiana used for?

Cultivation and uses Campanula portenschlagiana is an alpine plant requiring sharp drainage, so is suitable for an alpine garden, rock garden, or as groundcover, in sun or partial shade. Given suitable conditions, it will rapidly colonise cracks and crevices in walls and pavements. It is hardy to USDA hardiness zone 3.

Do Campanula portenschlagiana like sun or shade?

Campanula are late spring and summer flowering perennials that prefer partial sun – but many will tolerate deep-shade and full-ish sun. They grow well in a variety of soils – almost anywhere that isn't too extreme.

Is Campanula portenschlagiana toxic?

Is Campanula 'Portenschlagiana' poisonous? Campanula 'Portenschlagiana' has no toxic effects reported.

What is the English name for Campanula portenschlagiana?

Dalmatian bellflower (Campanula portenschlagiana) · iNaturalist.

Campanula portenschlagiana, the wall bellflower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae, native to the Dalmatian Mountains in Croatia. It is a vigorous, low-growing, mound-forming evergreen perennial with deep purple flowers in summer. Other common names include Dalmatian bellflower, …
Campanula portenschlagiana là loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Hoa chuông. Loài này được Schult. mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1819.
Hardy, vigorous and persistent, Campanula portenschlagiana is an alpine campanula, easily grown in rock gardens, on walls, in front of borders or even in containers. It forms a generous, dense mat of small ivy-like leaves which become hidden beneath the mass of small purple bells in summer.
Campanula portenschlagiana is known as wall bellflower because it loves to spill from walls and cracks, creating a cascade of cheerful purple bells.
Campanula Portenschlagiana, also known as Serbian Bellflower, is a vigorous, low-growing perennial with trailing stems covered in abundant small, star-shaped violet-blue flowers. Blooming from late spring to early summer, it is ideal for Irish gardens as ground cover, rockeries, or cascading over walls.