These seeds are also good if you want to involve kids in gardening because the seeds are relatively large, easy to observe and can be handled by chubby little fingers. They are also pretty inexpensive seeds to buy per packet and one packet could net you a dozen or more plants. Split up your extra seedlings and share with friends, family, coworkers and neighbors.
Filed under: Seeds, Starting a Garden
Tags: Easy Gardening, Frugal Gardening, Kids Gardening, Starting from Seeds

Surprised to see you holding that little Nasturtiums. I have NEVER had luck starting them any where but in the ground. They never transplant easily for me. Big fan of the darker leaf variety (http://momingarden.blogspot.com/2009/05/hidden-treasure-to-plant.html) I like to hide a few seeds in my early spring containers for a wonderful surprise in early summer!
Great Radio show this morning. Keep us posted when you chat Garden again! Happy Spring!
To get my nasturtiums to grow last year, I believe I had to file the seeds with a nail file to aid with the germination. It may help. This year, I'm putting the seeds right in the ground. We'll see....
Aw... are those Renee's nasturtiums?
I think these nasturtiums are from Renee's Garden. Although, they're from last year.
Bren,
That was a seedling from last year. It fell off the plant and by the fall it was sprouting on top of the ground and growing.
Happy Spring.
I heard you on the radio this morning. Great job! I have grown all of the plants you mention above from seed. Some I have started indoors and others I have sown directly into the ground. If I can do it, I'm telling you anyone can! :) I collected seeds from all the flowers you mentioned to grow another round again this year.
Hi Jackie,
Thanks for commenting and sorry about the late reply. You're right anyone can grow from seed!