Canterbury Bells White Seeds

Canterbury Bells White showcases pure, elegant bell-shaped blooms that will make a striking addition to any garden.

 

Known for their tall upright stems and pristine white flowers, these plants add a touch of classic beauty to borders, cottage gardens, and mixed perennial beds. The flowers open in a graceful, cup-like shape, creating a soft, timeless look that contrasts beautifully with green foliage.

 

This variety attracts pollinators such as bees and butterflies, contributing to a more biodiverse garden. It thrives in sunny spots, making it a fantastic choice for brightening up any garden space with its clean, white petals.

 

These easy to grow perennials are perfect for both beginner and experienced gardeners. They bring structure and elegance to your outdoor space, providing a lasting, refined display.

 

Seed Qty: 0.5 grams

 

Sow: March - May (indoor sowing) May - June (outdoors)

Germination: 10 - 14 days

Soil: Moist, well-drained soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH

Height: 80 - 90 cm

Flowering: June - August

Companion Plants: Lavender, Foxgloves, Echinacea

Avoid Planting With: Heavy, moisture-retentive plants

 

Sowing Instructions

 

Sow seeds indoors from March to May using a fine, well-draining seed compost. Lightly press the seeds onto the surface and cover them with a small amount of compost. Keep the soil moist and maintain a temperature of 18-21°C for optimal germination.

 

Sow outdoors between May - June by pressing the seed directly into the soil where they are to grow.

 

Once the seedlings are large enough to handle, transplant them into individual pots or into your garden beds after the last frost. Space plants 30-40 cm apart to allow for their full growth.

 

Canterbury Bells White thrive in full sun or partial shade with well-drained, moist soil. Regular deadheading will encourage continuous blooming and help keep the plants looking neat.

 

Add these elegant white blooms to your garden for a sophisticated and timeless look that will last through the summer months.