Edible flowers: Enjoy fresh, flavorful blooms for culinary use
Variegated leaves: Adds visual interest and uniqueness to gardens
Disease resistant: Reduces need for chemical treatments and ensures healthy growth
Attracts pollinators: Supports garden biodiversity and plant pollination
Companion planting: Helps deter pests and protects neighboring plants
Summarized by Shop
Nasturtium (Tropaeolum majus)
Pop a nasturtium flower into your mouth and the unique taste and texture are unforgettable! These edible flowers are easy-to-grow and are great companion plants to attract pollinators and to deter pests. We planted a perimeter of nasturtiums around our green beans this summer and the rabbits stayed away. Our
Species
Tropaeolum majus
Origin
France, near Monaco
Seed count
Approximately 30 seeds per packet
Germination rate
85% (tested 9/24)
Planting depth
1 inch
Spacing
10 inches apart
Summarized by Shop
4.3
6 ratings
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1
I am located in Northern Texas. For some reason, these seeds/plants did not succeed. they did germinate and grew some, but kept having a hard time until each of them ended up dead. Maybe the hot weather? Didn't like being around Zinnias and/or Marigolds?
M
Magnolia · August 1, 2026
Every seed came up and now are blooming!
P
Patricia · May 21, 2026
Nasturtiums so easy to grow and you can collect the seeds once they are finished blooming. Store the seeds and use them the next year. Always the best from kid seeds!!