Clustered Bellflower Plant Care
Campanula glomerata L.
Campanula glomerata, known by the common names clustered bellflower or Dane's blood, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Campanula, belonging to the family Campanulaceae. It is the county flower of Rutland, England.
Every 7–10 days
Full sun to partial shade
50–75°F
40–60%
What Is the Clustered Bellflower?
Clustered Bellflower (Campanula glomerata) belongs to the Campanulaceae family within the Campanula genus. Clustered Bellflower is also known as Gathered Bellflower, Dane's Blood, Bluebells.
Clustered Bellflower displays an upright, spreading perennial growth habit, reaching up to 1 inches tall with a spread of approximately 1 inches. Clustered Bellflower produces bell-shaped flowers in various colors like blue, purple, pink, or white.
Leaf size: approximately 3 inches.
How Often Should You Water a Clustered Bellflower?
Campanula glomerata requires watering every 7–10 days. Allow the top layer of soil to dry between waterings to prevent root rot. Reduce watering frequency during winter when growth slows.
Watering Frequency
Every 7–10 days
Let soil partially dry between waterings
What Light Does the Clustered Bellflower Need?
Clustered Bellflower thrives in full sun to partial shade light conditions. The optimal light range is 100–200 lux. Avoid placing Clustered Bellflower in direct, harsh sunlight for extended periods, as this can scorch the foliage.
Light Requirement
Full sun to partial shade
100–200 lux
What Temperature and Humidity Does the Clustered Bellflower Prefer?
Campanula glomerata grows best at temperatures between 50°F and 75°F. Clustered Bellflower prefers humidity levels of 40–60%.
Temperature
50–75°F
Humidity
40–60%
What Soil Mix Works Best for a Clustered Bellflower?
Well-draining, fertile soil with added compost for nutrients. Good drainage is essential for Clustered Bellflower to prevent waterlogging, which leads to root rot and fungal issues.
How Do You Repot a Clustered Bellflower?
Repot every 2-3 years in early spring. Choose a pot one size larger than the current container, and ensure it has drainage holes to allow excess water to escape.
How Do You Propagate a Clustered Bellflower?
Clustered Bellflower can be propagated through seeds, division of clumps, stem cuttings. Similar propagation techniques also apply to canterbury bells plant care, which shares the same genus.
Fertilizing
Every 6 months
During the growing season
Is the Clustered Bellflower Toxic to Pets and Children?
Non-Toxic
Non-toxic to humans and pets
What Pests and Diseases Affect the Clustered Bellflower?
Clustered Bellflower is susceptible to aphids, slugs, snails. Inspect the foliage regularly, especially along leaf undersides and stems. Treat infestations promptly with insecticidal soap or neem oil to prevent spread.
What USDA Hardiness Zone Does the Clustered Bellflower Need?
Clustered Bellflower grows outdoors in USDA Zone 12a. In cooler regions, grow Clustered Bellflower as a houseplant or bring it indoors before the first frost.
Hardiness Zone
Zone 12a
Keep exploring plants
Clustered Bellflower is one of many species covered in the complete plant care and identification guide, which groups plants by genus, attribute, and popularity.
It belongs to the Campanula genus — compare its care with other Campanula species on PlantoScan.
Clustered Bellflower tolerates low-light rooms and shaded spots — browse the full list of low-light plants.
More Campanula Species
Other Campanula species in PlantoScan's care catalogue share similar watering, light, and soil preferences:
Identify Plants Like the
Clustered Bellflower Instantly
Scan any plant with your iPhone camera and get instant ID, care tips, watering reminders, and disease checks — all in one app.
Free
to download
89%
accuracy
5.0
App Store
200K+
species