Stunning Floral Accent

Our Nasturtium seeds for planting outdoors feature vibrant blooms in red, orange, and yellow, complemented by lush green peppery foliage. These flower seeds are perfect for adding a burst of color to your garden or home, creating a stunning focal point in any space.

Attracts Beneficial Pollinators

Our flowers attract beneficial pollinators, like bees, with their vibrant blooms and sweet nectar. These flower seeds bring color to your garden while supporting pollination, which helps improve plant growth and yields, making them an excellent choice for your garden.

Fresh, Peppery Nasturtiums!

Our Nasturtiums produce fresh, peppery blooms because the flowers and leaves offer a distinct peppery flavor, making them a great addition to salads and savory dishes. These edible plant flowers create tender green seeds that add a zesty taste to your culinary creations.

Vibrant, Edible Flowers

Our edible flower seeds for planting produce vibrant blooms in bright orange and yellow colors that add a peppery flavor to any dish. These edible flower seeds are perfect for enhancing salads or as garnishes, making them a beautiful and flavorful addition to your meals.

Nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus Hawaiian Mix) - Add a tropical touch to pots and borders with Nasturtium 'Hawaiian Mix'. This vibrant blend of yellow, pink, apricot and cream flowers will brighten up any garden, flowering all summer long.

These pretty blossoms atop lily pad-shaped leaves make a lovely garden tapestry. Hawaiian mix grows readily in pots or window boxes, or plant in garden beds to softly drape and cover bare spots or fill in borders. Both flowers and leaves of nasturtiums are edible with a spicy flavor like watercress. They make tasty additions to salads or sandwiches.

Nasturtiums also makes a fine companion to vegetables in the garden by attracting bees and repelling destructive pests, particularly around Brassicas (cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kohlrabi, mustard and collard greens, etc.).  Nasturtiums are also useful as a barrier planting around your tomatoes and cucumbers, and some gardeners find it a helpful pest deterrent when ringed around young fruit trees.

Nasturtium is easy to grow from seed. Nick or soak the seeds before sowing. Then direct sow into the garden or the final container in which they will grow, or start them indoors 5 to 6 weeks before the last anticipated spring frost in your area. Expect germination to take a week or so. The Nasturtium plants need full sun for best flowering; they will grow in part shade, but the blooms will not be as numerous or large. Poor soil often works better than rich for promoting bloom strength.