10+ Seeds| Tip Top Apricot Nasturtium Seeds - Fast Growing - Open-Pollinating - Draft Resistant -Dwarf - Plant in Spring/Late Winter #261 ^Sale

? Quantity: 10 Seeds/ 1 pack

Welcome to Pemdas Garden!!!
Discover the joy of growing rare, exotic nasturtium seeds in your own garden! These authentic, non-GMO perennial seeds are perfect for both seasoned gardeners and beginners looking to embark on a fulfilling gardening journey. Whether you're planting for beauty, color, or fragrance, these flower seeds are a must-have for any garden enthusiast.
Why Choose Our Nasturtium Seeds?
100% authentic seeds for guaranteed growth success.
Ideal for both annual flowers and perennial plants.
Perfect for creating your own home garden with herb seeds or vegetable seeds alongside.
Non-GMO seeds ensure the healthiest and most natural blooms.

How to grow Nasturtium seeds:
Step-by-Step Guide to Nasturtium Seeds
1. When to Plant
- Outdoors: Sow seeds after the last frost in spring (soil temperature at least 55°F/13°C).
- Indoors: You can start seeds 2–4 weeks before the last frost, then transplant outdoors.
2. Where to Plant
- Location: Full sun (6–8 hours of sunlight daily) is best. They tolerate partial shade but may flower less.
- Soil: Well-draining soil. Poor to average soil actually encourages better flowering! (If the soil is too rich, you’ll get lots of leaves but few flowers.)
3. How to Sow Seeds
- Preparation: (Optional) Soak seeds in warm water for 4–6 hours before sowing to speed up germination.
- Planting Depth: ½ inch (1.25 cm) deep.
- Spacing:
- Bush types: 10–12 inches (25–30 cm) apart.
- Vining types: 12–18 inches (30–45 cm) apart, with support (trellis or fence).
4. Watering
- After Planting: Water well to settle the soil.
- During Growth:
- Keep soil evenly moist, but not soggy.
- Once established, Nasturtiums are fairly drought-tolerant.
- Overwatering can cause root rot.
5. Germination
- Time: Seeds usually sprout in 7–14 days.
- Temperature: Ideal soil temperature is 55–65°F (13–18°C).
6. Care Tips
- Fertilizer: Not necessary. Avoid fertilizing — it leads to more leaves, fewer flowers.
- Support: Vining types appreciate a trellis, fence, or support structure.
- Deadheading: Not required but removing old flowers can extend blooming.
- Pests: Usually pest-resistant, but watch for aphids and caterpillars.
7. Harvesting
- Leaves, flowers, and seeds are all edible — peppery and fresh tasting!
- Harvest young leaves and flowers regularly for salads and garnish.
?? Quick Reminder:
Plant after frost.
Full sun.
Poor soil = more blooms.
No fertilizer.
Easy to grow = Happy gardener! ??