Tuesday, May 12, 2015

Creeping Bellflower Plants: Tips For Creeping Bellflower Eradication In Gardens

By Jackie Carroll Creeping bellflower, or creeping bluebell as it is sometimes called, is a beautiful flower that you don’t want in your garden. This invasive weed quickly takes over, choking out anything you try to grow, including the grass in your lawn. Find out about creeping bellflower eradication in this article. About Creeping Bellflower Weeds It’s said that the Old World fairytale character Rapunzel got her name from creeping bellflower (Campanula rapunculoides) after her father stole a plant from a witch’s magic garden. The witch gets revenge on the father by hiding Rapunzel away in a tower. The plant was trouble then, and it’s trouble now for anyone who gets it in their garden. Creeping bellflower plants spread by sending down roots into every nook and cranny of the garden, including secluded shady spots. In addition, each plant produces between 3,000 and 15,000 seeds every year. It’s easy to

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