~*Nasturtium Ladybird Rose
Meet Ladybird Rose, a petite nasturtium with delightful peach and dusty lavender blooms. Nasturtiums are a garden favorite, with their lily-pad shaped leaves gracing the space from Spring to Fall, always adorned with cheerful flowers. What's more, these blooms aren't just pretty—they're edible! Add their petals to salads or pestos, and even try the sweet and spicy seeds fresh or pickled for a caper-like treat. Ladybird Rose is a neat and space-friendly choice, perfect for a kitchen garden border or potted arrangements. Enjoy the simplicity and versatility of Ladybird Rose in your garden.
-Sow indoors March-April and plant out after last frosts, or direct sow May-July about 2cm (1in) deep in lines or blocks 20cm (8in) apart. They thrive in poor soil.
-Once established, nasturtiums need very little attention. If you feed them you will gain leaf at the expense of flowers, and too much watering will give the same result, so watering once a week if they are growing in pots should be sufficient.
-Flowers July to October
25 seeds
Meet Ladybird Rose, a petite nasturtium with delightful peach and dusty lavender blooms. Nasturtiums are a garden favorite, with their lily-pad shaped leaves gracing the space from Spring to Fall, always adorned with cheerful flowers. What's more, these blooms aren't just pretty—they're edible! Add their petals to salads or pestos, and even try the sweet and spicy seeds fresh or pickled for a caper-like treat. Ladybird Rose is a neat and space-friendly choice, perfect for a kitchen garden border or potted arrangements. Enjoy the simplicity and versatility of Ladybird Rose in your garden.
-Sow indoors March-April and plant out after last frosts, or direct sow May-July about 2cm (1in) deep in lines or blocks 20cm (8in) apart. They thrive in poor soil.
-Once established, nasturtiums need very little attention. If you feed them you will gain leaf at the expense of flowers, and too much watering will give the same result, so watering once a week if they are growing in pots should be sufficient.
-Flowers July to October
25 seeds
Meet Ladybird Rose, a petite nasturtium with delightful peach and dusty lavender blooms. Nasturtiums are a garden favorite, with their lily-pad shaped leaves gracing the space from Spring to Fall, always adorned with cheerful flowers. What's more, these blooms aren't just pretty—they're edible! Add their petals to salads or pestos, and even try the sweet and spicy seeds fresh or pickled for a caper-like treat. Ladybird Rose is a neat and space-friendly choice, perfect for a kitchen garden border or potted arrangements. Enjoy the simplicity and versatility of Ladybird Rose in your garden.
-Sow indoors March-April and plant out after last frosts, or direct sow May-July about 2cm (1in) deep in lines or blocks 20cm (8in) apart. They thrive in poor soil.
-Once established, nasturtiums need very little attention. If you feed them you will gain leaf at the expense of flowers, and too much watering will give the same result, so watering once a week if they are growing in pots should be sufficient.
-Flowers July to October
25 seeds