Nasturtium - Flower Seed Grow Kit by Jonsteen Company
Vendor: Vendor:
Jonsteen Company
Order in the next [hours] Hours [mins] Mins to get it between and
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Nasturtium - Flower Seed Grow Kit by Jonsteen Company
- Grow nasturtiums from seed: Start your own Nasturtiums, also known as Tropaeolum majus.
- Includes over 200 seeds: Enough seed to plant approximately 225 square feet of colorful blooms.
- Vibrant ornamental flowers: Produces showy blooms in orange, yellow, cream, red, and maroon tones.
- Great for gardens and containers: Perfect for flower beds, trellises, borders, window boxes, and hanging planters.
- Edible and pollinator-friendly: Flowers and leaves are edible, while the blooms attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.
Grow colorful and versatile Nasturtiums from seed with this Flower Seed Grow Kit. Also known as Tropaeolum majus or common garden nasturtium, this cheerful plant is loved for its vibrant blooms in shades of orange, yellow, cream, red, and maroon, along with its round, decorative green leaves. The kit includes more than 200 seeds, enough to plant approximately 225 square feet of flowers. Nasturtiums are easy to grow in garden beds, trellises, planters, and window boxes, and they are also edibleadding a fresh, peppery flavor and bright color to salads and dishes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many seeds are included and how much space can I plant?
This kit includes over 200 nasturtium seeds, enough to plant approximately 225 square feet of flowers.
What colors do nasturtium flowers come in?
The flowers bloom in vibrant shades of orange, yellow, cream, red, and maroon.
Can I grow nasturtiums in containers or just in the ground?
Nasturtiums thrive in both—they're perfect for flower beds, trellises, borders, window boxes, and hanging planters.
Are nasturtium flowers and leaves edible?
Yes, both the flowers and leaves are edible and have a fresh, peppery flavor that adds color and taste to salads and dishes.
Do nasturtiums attract pollinators?
Yes, the blooms attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, making them great for pollinator-friendly gardens.
What is the scientific name for nasturtiums?
Nasturtiums are also known as Tropaeolum majus, commonly called garden nasturtium.
