
Campanula alaskana
Alaska Bellflower (Campanula alaskana) is a stunning, low-growing perennial with heart-shaped leaves and star-shaped blue flowers. This flower is native to Alaska, though it also grows in nearby regions of Canada and the United States. Alaska Bellflower blooms in late summer, adding a subtle hint of color to garden beds. While tolerant of winters with cold temperatures, it needs full sun to flourish. This flower's low-maintenance nature and hardy nature make it an excellent choice for shaded yards and woodlands.
Sunlight
Partial Shade
Water Needs
high
Water Every
"2-3" days
Sun Needs
partial-shade
Growth
Low
Care Level
Low
💧 Water every "2-3" days
Seasonal Adjustments
Adjust watering frequency based on temperature, humidity, and season. Water more frequently in summer and less in winter.
Pro Tip: Check soil moisture before watering. Stick your finger 1-2 inches into the soil—if it's dry, it's time to water!
Start seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before last frost date
Take 4-6" cuttings in spring, root in water or moist soil
Divide root ball in spring, replant sections immediately
Bend stem to soil surface, cover lightly, roots form in 4-6 weeks
Good For:
Consider Carefully:
Enjoys dappled or limited direct sun—about 2–4 hours of morning or late afternoon light and protection during peak midday sun.
Requires frequent watering to maintain moist soil. Don't let the soil dry out completely.