The Story
Plant Bio
A rosette-forming biennial or short-lived perennial with a tall, upright spike of tubular, bell-shaped flowers. Features soft, hairy, green leaves, primarily in a basal rosette.
Part of the Camelot series, this cultivar is prized for its ability to bloom reliably in its first year from seed. Flowers are large, lavender-purple with heavily speckled throats, and are held horizontally, providing a fuller look to the spike.
Uses & Benefits:
Essentials
At a Glance
Plant Type
Perennial
Height
42 inches
Width
18 inches
Light
Full Sun, Partial Sun
Zones
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Water
Moderate
Humidity
Average
Lifespan
Biennial
Native To
Europe
Toxicity
High
Marketplace
Where to Buy
Shipping costs Year-round shipping Free shipping
Planting
How to Grow
- Tuck seeds into moist soil in early spring for best germination.
- Mist cuttings regularly to maintain humidity and promote rooting.
- Transplant seedlings when they are 3-4 inches tall, after the last frost.
- Space plants 12-18 inches apart to allow for growth and airflow.
- Mulch around plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds.
- Fertilize with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring.
Pro Tip
Plant in well-drained soil with partial shade for optimal blooms and health.
Keep It Thriving
Care Guide
Do
- Water regularly, especially during dry spells 🌱
- deadhead spent flowers to encourage more blooms
- Apply a balanced fertilizer in spring
Don't
- Avoid overwatering to prevent root rot ❌
- Don’t disturb roots during flowering
- Keep away from heavy, clay soils without proper drainage
Seasonal Care Calendar
| Task | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Deadhead | ||||||||||||
| Fertilize | ||||||||||||
| Propagate | ||||||||||||
| Spring Cleanup | ||||||||||||
| Stake |
Watch Out For
Pests & Diseases
Common Pests
Common Diseases
In the Garden
Landscape Uses & Companions
Landscape Uses
Multiply
Propagation Methods
Good to Know
Common Questions
Camelot Lavender Foxglove questions
What zones can Camelot Lavender Foxglove grow in?
Camelot Lavender Foxglove is hardy in USDA Zones 4–9. Inside that range it survives winter in the ground; outside it, grow it as an annual or a container plant you protect.
Is Camelot Lavender Foxglove deer resistant?
Yes — Camelot Lavender Foxglove is rated deer-resistant. Deer typically pass it over, though extreme hunger can override any plant's defenses.
When does Camelot Lavender Foxglove bloom?
Camelot Lavender Foxglove typically blooms in late spring to mid-summer through late summer. Exact timing shifts a week or two with your zone — Sow's bloom calendar maps it to your garden.
Does Camelot Lavender Foxglove need full sun?
Camelot Lavender Foxglove does best in full sun to part shade. In hot climates, afternoon shade keeps blooms fresher longer.
More Digitalis to compare

Common Foxglove
Digitalis purpurea 'Excelsior Group'

Arctic Fox Rose Foxglove
Digitalis purpurea 'Arctic Fox Rose'

Foxglove
Digitalis purpurea 'Mix'

Apricot Foxglove
Digitalis purpurea 'Apricot Beauty'

Yellow Foxglove
Digitalis lutea

Camelot White Foxglove
Digitalis purpurea 'Camelot White'
Keep exploring
Explore the genus
Grow Camelot Lavender Foxglove with confidence
See it in a design of your actual yard, get zone-matched care reminders, and track it season by season in your garden journal.


















