Fragrant, Beautiful Blooms

Sweet pea flower seeds offer vibrant blooms that brighten any garden with their stunning colors, from white, pink, or red. Despite lacking a sweet scent, their lasting beauty makes them a favorite for gardeners looking to add charm and color to their floral displays.

Versatility in Growth and Display

Our versatile perennial flowers grow in various garden. Whether climbing trellises, fences, or draping over open areas, our vines adapt effortlessly. Their vigorous growth makes them an excellent choice for adding vertical beauty to your flower garden's overall aesthetics.

Ease of Growing

Growing Sweet Peas seeds is simple and fulfilling as they are easy to establish and flourish in full sun. Their ability to tolerate light shade makes them adaptable, and once established, they require minimal care, offering vibrant blooms for a long period each summer.

Excellent for Cut Flowers

Sweet Peas make a stunning addition to any flower bouquet. Their vibrant and long-lasting blooms are perfect for cut flower arrangements. Their visual appeal and ability to hold up in vases for weeks make them a gardener's favorite for both indoor and outdoor decor.

Sweet Pea (Lathyrus Latifolius Pearl White) - Perennial Sweet Pea vine is smothered in showy clusters of pure white flowers from June to September. It is a vigorous climber, and the vine looks wonderful climbing up a trellis, scrambling over a sunny wall or through a hedge or evergreen shrub. Also called Everlasting Pea, this flower does not have a sweet scent, but it is one of the best cut flowers as it blooms over such a long period that you can have many bouquets. This plant thrives in full sun, but can tolerate light shade. The more shade it gets, the less blooms you will receive. Cut the dead stems back in winter or early spring.

For best germination, Sweet Pea flower seeds need to be scarified before sowing. Nicking the seed with a nail clipper breaks the outer coat of the flower seed so it can absorb water immediately. By doing this a larger percentage of the seeds will germinate and they will sprout a few days earlier. After nicking the seed, soak the flower seeds over night in tepid water.

Sow the flower seeds directly outdoors after frost season has passed. Prepare a seed bed by loosening the top 1 - 2 inches of soil and weeding. Sow Everlasting seeds 2 - 3 inches apart, and thin the seedlings later to desired spacing. Have a trellis or wire for them to attach to as they will begin to climb very quickly after germination.