Ladybells is a genus of flowering plants in the family Campanulaceae. These plants are perennial herbs, often with thick, fleshy roots. The stem usually grows erect from a caudex. There are usually several basal leaves borne on long petioles. The leaves on the stem are alternately arranged in most species. Flowers are solitary or borne in cymes. The corolla of the flower is bell-shaped, funnel-shaped, or tubular, with five lobes. The corollas of most species are blue. There is a characteristic nectar disc at the base of the stamens. There are about 62 species in the genus.
Water:
Ladybells thrives in moderate moisture and prefers consistent hydration without waterlogging, benefiting from weekly watering. This herbaceous plant's growth season is influenced by rainfall, necessitating careful water management for optimal growth.
Propagation:
Propagation of ladybells involves seed sowing, division, and cuttings, requiring proper light, moisture, well-draining soil, and optimal temperatures. Seeds need 4-6 weeks of chill stratification. Division should occur in early spring or post-flowering, while cuttings can be taken during active growth for best results.
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