White Flower Farm Campanula in Cachepot

The cachepot does not have drainage holes, so you must be careful not to overwater. It is best used as a decorative outer shell; keep the plant in its plastic nursery liner inside the pot to allow for proper drainage and prevent root rot.

The Blue Campanula requires bright, indirect light to maintain its vibrant color and flowering habit. A spot near a sunny window that is shielded by a sheer curtain or a location with morning sun is ideal.

Deadheading is simply the process of pinching off faded or withered flowers. Doing this regularly encourages the plant to direct its energy into producing new buds rather than seeds, extending the overall bloom time.

Not at all, as it is a hardy perennial. Once the danger of frost has passed and the indoor blooms have faded, you can transplant it into a well-drained spot in your garden where it will return to bloom again in future spring seasons.

Aim to keep the soil consistently moist but never waterlogged. Check the top inch of soil; if it feels dry to the touch, it is time to water, but ensure you pour off any excess water that collects in the bottom of the cachepot.