Bluebells may be 'bloody everywhere at the moment' but you have got this slightly wrong.
Those that you are seeing are 'SPANISH' Bluebells which are invasive and are a threat and destroying our native english bluebell.
Although quite pretty they have no scent, their colour is weak in shade and they spread very quickly out of the garden and into the surrounding area and cross breed with our delicate native ones which have a delicate scent, the most beautiful of blues in colour and are loved by our bees.
There is real concern that they are wiping out our native bluebell.
Planting spanish bluebells in your garden is now against the law and can carry a fine of up to 5,000 pounds. It is an offence to allow them to spread into the wild.
English Bluebells are indicative of ancient woodlands and its habitats and biodiversity.
It takes 5 - 7 years for our native bluebell seed to develop into a bulb.
(spanish ones spread very quickly)
It can take years for English Bluebells to recover from footfall damage.
Half the world's bluebells are found in the UK
It is an offence to pick,uproot or destroy our native Bluebells. Up to a 5,000 fine or imprisonment.