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QAUZUY GARDEN 100 Red Nasturtium Seeds for Planting Garden Outdoor Empress of India Flower Seeds Tropaeolum Majus Beautiful and Nutritious
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ShareQAUZUY GARDEN 100 Red Nasturtium Seeds for Planting Garden Outdoor Empress of India Flower Seeds Tropaeolum Majus Beautiful and Nutritious
USDA Hardiness Zone: 1-12. Sunlight Exposure: Full Sun Highly Nutritious. The Nasturtium are high in vitamin C, B1, B2, B3, iron, phosphorus and calcium, manganese and other minerals. All parts of Tropaeolum majus are edible. Beautiful. Grow them into flowers which the flowers and the plant are great for hanging baskets, beautiful gr…
USDA Hardiness Zone: 1-12. Sunlight Exposure: Full Sun Highly Nutritious. The Nasturtium are high in vitamin C, B1, B2, B3, iron, phosphorus and calcium, manganese and other minerals. All parts of Tropaeolum majus are edible. Beautiful. Grow them into flowers which the flowers and the plant are great for hanging baskets, beautiful green leaves, and bright flowers. It is a fantastic addition to your home garden. Pollinators-Friendly. Plant it and you will see beneficial pollinators, such as hummingbirds, butterflies and bees flying happily around the beautiful blooms. Sow. Soak the seed overnight to enhance germination. Then sow seeds ½" deep (they need darkness to germinate) and 10-12"apart. Seedlings will come up in a week to ten days depending on the soil temperature. How to Grow Nasturtium Planting And Growing Nasturtium While there are various types and varieties of nasturtium, they're all grown the same. When to Plant Nasturtiums are a cool-season annual. That means they're exhausted as soon as temperatures top 85 degrees, so grow them in early spring or fall. In Zones 2 to 8, plant them after the last spring frost for spring and early summer flowers. If you live in a tropical climate where freezes never come, plant them in the fall for winter blooms. How to Plant Sow seeds ½" deep (they need darkness to germinate) and 10-12" apart. Soak the seed overnight to enhance germination. They should come up in a week to ten days depending on the soil temperature. Do not fertilize, except on extremely poor soil, as fertilization will promote leaf growth and suppress flowering. Deadheading or picking the flowers will prolong blooming. Nasturtium will continue blooming until frost. Although they like dry soils and will tolerate drought, water them during the entire growing season to keep them blooming. How to Care for Nasturtiums These annual flowers are fast growing but a few tips will help you keep them healthy and productive. Mulch the soil to keep weeds down and reduce the amount of watering you have to do. Water regularly, about one inch per week. Nasturtium get ratty looking and stop blooming fast if they get too dry. Do not fertilize them. This is rule one of nasturtium care. If you overfeed them, they'll put out lots of leaves and not many flowers. Clip off faded flowers to keep them blooming. Seed Saving After the flowers fade, the round seeds will develop in pairs in the dried flower head. Gather them as soon as they easily come loose from the stem. Spread the seed out to dry completely. Store the seed in a cool, dry place.
Description
USDA Hardiness Zone: 1-12. Sunlight Exposure: Full Sun Highly Nutritious. The Nasturtium are high in vitamin C, B1, B2, B3, iron, phosphorus and calcium, manganese and other minerals. All parts of Tropaeolum majus are edible. Beautiful. Grow them into flowers which the flowers and the plant are great for hanging baskets, beautiful green leaves, and bright flowers. It is a fantastic addition to your home garden. Pollinators-Friendly. Plant it and you will see beneficial pollinators, such as hummingbirds, butterflies and bees flying happily around the beautiful blooms. Sow. Soak the seed overnight to enhance germination. Then sow seeds ½" deep (they need darkness to germinate) and 10-12"apart. Seedlings will come up in a week to ten days depending on the soil temperature. How to Grow Nasturtium Planting And Growing Nasturtium While there are various types and varieties of nasturtium, they're all grown the same. When to Plant Nasturtiums are a cool-season annual. That means they're exhausted as soon as temperatures top 85 degrees, so grow them in early spring or fall. In Zones 2 to 8, plant them after the last spring frost for spring and early summer flowers. If you live in a tropical climate where freezes never come, plant them in the fall for winter blooms. How to Plant Sow seeds ½" deep (they need darkness to germinate) and 10-12" apart. Soak the seed overnight to enhance germination. They should come up in a week to ten days depending on the soil temperature. Do not fertilize, except on extremely poor soil, as fertilization will promote leaf growth and suppress flowering. Deadheading or picking the flowers will prolong blooming. Nasturtium will continue blooming until frost. Although they like dry soils and will tolerate drought, water them during the entire growing season to keep them blooming. How to Care for Nasturtiums These annual flowers are fast growing but a few tips will help you keep them healthy and productive. Mulch the soil to keep weeds down and reduce the amount of watering you have to do. Water regularly, about one inch per week. Nasturtium get ratty looking and stop blooming fast if they get too dry. Do not fertilize them. This is rule one of nasturtium care. If you overfeed them, they'll put out lots of leaves and not many flowers. Clip off faded flowers to keep them blooming. Seed Saving After the flowers fade, the round seeds will develop in pairs in the dried flower head. Gather them as soon as they easily come loose from the stem. Spread the seed out to dry completely. Store the seed in a cool, dry place.