Nasturtium

In mild climates, sow seeds in early- to mid-spring; in colder climates, sow after threat of frost. Semi-trailing plant—with blossoms held above handsome foliage—is on show all summer.

Grown first in kitchen gardens, young leaves, buds and flowers were picked for salads. Compact 12" plants. (Buds were also pickled like capers.) By the late 1800s, breeders had developed many dwarf forms in a wide range of colors, and they became popular...

Plant 2 seeds 1/2-1" deep in individual cells or pots. Cover seed as they require darkness to germinate. The flowers can be minced and added to butters and the immature seed heads can be pickled.

Thin when seedlings have the first true leaves. Plant 2 seeds 1/2-1" deep in individual cells or pots. Also known as garden nasturtium and Indian cress.•Edible Flower: Use the flowers as garnishes, or stuff with soft cheese.

In mild climates, sow seeds in early- to mid-spring; in colder climates, sow after threat of frost. Semi-trailing 20 inch plant—with blossoms held above handsome foliage—is on show all summer.

Blooms until frost. Large seeds are easy to sow directly in the ground. Compact plants only 1 ft. GARDEN HINTS: Use as companion plants for cabbage, cucumbers and herbs. Helps in repelling whitefly and cabbage caterpillars.

Thin when seedlings have the first true leaves. Plant 2 seeds 1/2-1" deep in individual cells or pots. Also known as garden nasturtium and Indian cress.•Edible Flower: Use the flowers as garnishes, or stuff with soft cheese.

Perfect for mixed baskets, in pots and in the garden bed. A completely unique color of Nasturtium, these blooms are velvety mahogany against bright green foliage.

Superb for bedding or containers. An abundance of 2-3" double spurred flowers bloom in a harmony of color.

Big seeds are ideal for kids' gardens. Flowers and tender young leaves add color and a peppery zip to salads. Gold, orange, salmon and mahogany flowers arise from compact plants with attractive variegated foliage.

A blend of Salmon Baby, Tip Top, Tip Top Alaska and Peach Melba. All the many colors and foliage variations of all our choice nasturtiums in one celebratory mix- golds, yellows, apricots, scarlets and more.

In mild climates, sow seeds in early- to mid-spring; in colder climates, sow after threat of frost. Semi-trailing 20 inch plant—with blossoms held above handsome foliage—is on show all summer.

Direct seed for best results. 220 seeds/oz,; 10-14 days, 65-70°F. Quick growing and produces a wide range of brightly colored flowers. DO NOT TRANSPLANT. Plants can be allowed to trail or tied to a trellis.

Plant 2 seeds 1/2-1" deep in individual cells or pots. Cover seed as they require darkness to germinate. The flowers can be minced and added to butters and the immature seed heads can be pickled.

The plants are compact with blue-green foliage. Bright creamy yellow blossoms with maroon blotches near the centers.

If raised indoors, sow seed in pots at 65 F, and transplant carefully. Does not transplant well. This All-America Selections winner makes a good ground cover in beds and does well on trellises or fences.

A hallelujah chorus of color. Vigorous plants are soon arrayed with flaming-glowing-red-orange blooms (edible, by the way), Great border plant. This is a glorious re-birth of 1904 Burpee heirloom- nasturtium 'Golden Gem.' ‘Phoenix's rarely-seen split-petal...

We are astonished by ‘Summer Gown's out of this world color: a rich, deep burgundy-purple that gets still bluer over summer. Edible flowers. Bushy, vining 24" plants are clustered with luminous flowers complemented by deep-green ivy leaf foliage.

Plant 2 seeds 1/2-1" deep in individual cells or pots. Cover seed as they require darkness to germinate. The flowers can be minced and added to butters and the immature seed heads can be pickled.

We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. We think you'll find just what you're looking for. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. We think you'll find just what you're looking for. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.

Plant immediately into a container or area of the garden which allows plenty of room for growth. Care of nasturtiums is amazingly simple, plant them and forget them, except to enjoy this perky little flower.

I found out those were- maggots of different insect species which grow inside the leaf, making tunnels inside it, while feeding with the leaf's cells.I also found a few dozens of minuscule eggs on one leaf; after a weekwas a big hole in it and I could...

Are colorful plants that brighten the environment with very little human attention. The trick tois to plant the sacrificial nasturtiums safely away from your garden.You can also use nasturtiums to draw aphids away from your prizeand other aphid-prone...

Pyrethrin will control most insects. If seeds need darkness, cover with 2 sheets of newspaper or plastic, remove upon the first signs of germination. Seal and place bag in an area where the temperature is around 60°F for 2-3 days.

Sow 5-6 weeks prior to anticipated transplant date. Apply 1-2 cups of TSC's Complete fertilizer per 5 row feet, and 1 inch of compost. As a general rule, flowers can be sown when soil has warmed to at least 55°F.

We recommend feeding your seedlings Age Old Grow, diluted to 1/4 strength. We think you'll find just what you're looking for. Direct sow in the garden as soon as the soil warms to at least 55°F.