Pseudocodon convolvulaceus, commonly known as Climbing Bellflower, is a perennial herb native to the understory of montane forests and grassy slopes in South and Southeast Asia, particularly in regions like the Himalayas. It typically grows to a height and width of about 1 foot (0.3 meters), forming a low mound of foliage. The plant features heart-shaped leaves and produces bell-shaped, purple flowers during the summer months, which are moderately showy and attract pollinators.

Climbing Bellflower is appreciated for its charming flowers and is often used in shaded rock gardens, woodland gardens, and as a ground cover in part shade conditions. It requires consistently moist soil with good drainage and thrives in humus-rich, loamy soils. While it prefers part shade, it can tolerate morning sun with afternoon shade. It is not commonly known to suffer from serious disease or pest problems, but slugs and snails can sometimes be a nuisance. This plant is not typically invasive but should be monitored to ensure it does not spread beyond its intended area.CC BY-SA 4.0