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Outsidepride 200 Seeds Annual Nasturtium Orange Cimbing Vine Flower Seeds for Planting

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$7.49

$ 3 .99 $3.99

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1.Size:200 Seeds


About this item

  • Tropaeolum majus is commonly referred to as Nasturtium. This variety, Double Gleam Orange, has 2 inch, semi-double bright orange blooms. The grayish green leaves are rounded or kidney-shaped and can be 2 – 5 inches across.
  • Nasturtiums grows across the U.S. as an annual climbing vine reaching heights of 60 inches. The blooms are gorgeous in arrangements! Nasturtium will flower in 8 – 12 weeks after starter the seeds.
  • It will grow quickly and have blooms from summer through fall. Avoid over-fertilizing Nasturtium as the result will be less blooms and more foliage. Water throughout the summer, but it can dry out in-between waterings.
  • Sowing Rate: 1 - 2 seeds per plant. Prepare a seedbed by loosening and weeding the soil. Keep seed moist until germination. With a temperature of 68F, germination normally occurs within 10 days.
  • Space the plants 8 - 12 inches apart. Grow in full sun and in well-drained soil. Nasturtium is usually resistant to deer.



Product Description

Image of Orange Flowers

Nasturtium

Gather handfuls of these orange flowers and place in blue-green glass vases for beautiful bouquets!

Image of green leaves and orange flowers

Nasturtium (Tropaeolum Majus Double Gleam Orange)

Grow this favorite garden flower from seeds and enjoy its beauty all summer long. Double Gleam Orange features vivid semi-double orange flowers that are deliciously scented. This variety is also called a trailing nasturtium and can reach 60 inches in length. Trailing plants can be used as climbers or in baskets where the foliage and flowers will cascade downward.

The Nasturtium produces brightly colored and edible flowers. They make a great garnish for salads as well as gardenscapes. This garden flower is native to the South American Andes mountain ranges and is closely related to watercress. Nasturtium seeds are annual growers, but sometimes show perennial tendencies in warmer climates.

The genus name comes from the Greek word tropaion meaning a trophy and the Latin word tropaeum named by Linnaeus for its resemblance to a classical trophy.

Image of green leaves and orange flowers

Image of orange flowers with yellow centers

Nasturtium Seeds | Orange

How to Grow

It is recommend to directly sow these flower seeds outdoors in spring. The seedlings do not transplant well into the garden when started indoors.

Before sowing seeds, soak the flower seed overnight in warm water. The next day, plant the flower seeds 1/2 inch deep in an area that gets at least 6 hours of direct sun each day. Have the soil worked so that it's fine and light.

The flowers will appear in 8 - 12 weeks after being sown. They prefer full sun, but have a good shade tolerance and are highly adaptable to many different soil types.

Flower Specifications

  • Sowing Rate: 1 - 2 seeds per plant
  • Average Germ Time: 7 - 10 days
  • Moisture: Keep seed moist until germination
  • Height: 60 inches (vining)
  • USDA Zones: 3 - 10
  • Bloom Season: Mid summer through fall
  • Season: Annuals
image of orange flowers

Not Just Pretty!

The Nasturtium plant is not only beautiful in your garden, but the leaves, buds, flowers and pods of the Nasturtium are edible. They have a spicy, peppery taste. The buds contain mustard oil and are used as a seasoning.


Nancy C.
2025-09-05 11:26:15
I love these guys so much -- prolific blooms, colors are amazing, will thrive pretty much no matter what you do to it. I live in an area likely not meant for nasturtiums.We average temperatures in the mid-eighties during the summer, but have many days in the mid-nineties and higher. Poor nasturtiums hate the heat, hate the hours of direct sunlight even more, but so far they bounce right back when the sun stops blazing and it begins to cool off. It's only the beginning of June, so I'm crossing my fingers they'll hang in there. If not I'll just plant them again in the fall and see if they can survive the winter temps (lol... I want miracles, yes). If not then I will plant them again next year and make sure they don't have to do much direct sun. These dwarf nasturtiums are worth the trouble!
beckybucket
2025-08-23 14:13:05
90% germination rate, so I'm satisfied.The color is a deep orange which I absolutely love! The size can be seen on my picsThis is a great value for the money.Durability is a-one as these survived a late freeze AND tornado force winds.
SRM
2025-08-16 19:09:16
I have never grown such beautiful colored nasturums, my yard is loaded with masses of beautiful color, vivid and pastels, all different hues, I e grown nasturums for 40 years and these are the best seeds I've ever planted. Just gorgeous 😍
Bic Parker
2025-05-29 10:18:21
I planted these seeds in plain old dirt in a planter, straight out of the package without treating the seeds in any way. I didn't even fertilize the soil I just poked the seeds into the dirt and made with occasional watering. In a few short weeks I had sprouts from what appeared to be about 75% of the seeds and these grew into beautiful bushy vines with roundish leaves of the most lovely green and eventually brilliant blossoms of from pale to vivid orange. Then came the aphids. Or whatever they were, little bugs the size of pepper grounds, all in their thousands on the undersides of the leaves where I couldn't at first see them. By the time I did they were well established and I simply didn't want to deal with them. I'm no gardener. L want pretty flowers without much effort. I had much better luck with pansies and a bright red geranium I picked up at a high school horticulture club's spring sale. These plants were not to the aphids' taste I guess.
SquamRock
2025-05-27 13:41:35
My nasturtiums are growing nicely from these seeds. The flowers have yet to appear, but I expect they’ll be along soon. Meanwhile, the leaves are plentiful, green, and charmingly shaped.
J.A.N.
2025-04-03 10:46:06
Although I certainly didn't get 200 sprouts, I got a healthy number -- perhaps 30 -- that was enough for my needs. They also sprouted quickly, although I sowed them late in the season, and are growing vigorously.
NanaPross
2025-03-21 18:29:25
Hard to say why but not very many of the seeds I planted actually. Ame up
Anne Lamborn
2024-12-14 10:09:36
These orange nasturtiums look perfect in my garden.
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