Cracca Glabrescens

Common bluebell, scientifically known as Cracca glabrescens, is a striking wildflower native to parts of Europe and Asia. This species is celebrated for its delicate, bell-shaped blooms that range from pale blue to deep violet. It typically thrives in woodland floors and moist meadows, where it forms dense clusters during spring. The plant's fragrant flowers attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, playing a vital role in local ecosystems. Despite its beauty, it faces threats from habitat loss and invasive species, making conservation efforts essential for its survival.