These hairy, five-petalled perennials can be found in hedgerows, on woodland margins, cultivated ground, roadside verges and waste ground. A native species it is common and widespread, and can be seen flowering from May to August.
The Pink Campion above is a hybrid of the White Campion (Silene latifolia) and the Red Campion (Silene dioica), which commonly occur where the two parent plants occur.
And as a comparison, see the Sea Campion below, which prefers coastal habitats.
June 2012, local woodland margins and field margins, Staffordshire, except for Sea Campion, Llandudno, Wales. © Pete Hillman 2012.
Nature Journeys 
Lovely wild flowers 🌺!
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Thank you, Indira 🙂 Something to look forward to when the summer comes!
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They look Ike something out of a fairytale. Beautiful!
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Thank you, Judy 🙂 They are very beautiful flowers seen out in the countryside.
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Wow really beautiful 💜
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Thank you, Snehal 🙂
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Lovely variety! We have Bladder Campion growing wild here.
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Thank you 🙂
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