Brighten up your garden with the vibrant hues of nasturtiums. These easy-to-grow seeds produce a variety of eye-catching flowers that add a splash of color to any landscape. Perfect for borders, hanging baskets, or as a ground cover, nasturtiums are also edible, adding a zesty, peppery flavor to salads and sandwiches. Grab a pack of nasturtium seeds today and start enjoying the beauty and taste of these versatile plants.

Companion Plantings

Nasturtiums are often used as companion plants in gardening to maximize growth, repell pests, and attract beneficial insects. They also can attract beneficial insects such as ladybugs, lacewings and hoverflies which help to control pests.Nasturtiums also have the ability to trap destructive nematodes, thus protecting surrounding plants. They can also be planted among fruit trees such as apple, pear and plum tree to repel aphids and codling moths. 

• Tomatoes: Nasturtiums can help to repel whiteflies and aphids, which can damage tomato plants.
• Radishes and Lettuce: Nasturtiums can help to repel aphids, slugs, and other pests that can damage these plants.
• Melons and other vine crops: Nasturtiums can help to repel pests such as aphids, cucumber beetles and squash bugs.
• Potatoes: Nasturtiums can help to repel the Colorado potato beetle, a common pest of potatoes.
• Carrots: Nasturtiums can help to repel carrot flies, a common pest of carrots.
• Marigolds: Nasturtiums and marigolds are often planted together as marigolds can repel pests such as nematodes and nasturtiums repel pests such as aphids

Nasturtiums can also help to repel aphids in: Broccoli, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Peas, Squash, Pumpkins.

Nasturtiums are not only beneficial for vegetables and fruits, they can be planted among roses and other ornamentals to repel aphids and other pests as well.