Gartenbauer
2008-08-14 23:40:37
- #1
Nasturtium
Hi!
The nasturtium originates from South America. There are different varieties. Some can be described as climbing plants, while others are small-growing. The leaves are almost circular. The flowers are so attractive because the coloration is very intense. Another noticeable thing is that at the beginning of the flowering period the flowers are more yellow, then more and more orange flowers appear, and then red ones. The climbing nasturtium can form tendrils that can reach an astonishing length of 3m. The flowers look like bright splashes of color, which really looks very beautiful.
Furthermore, you can eat the leaves and even the flowers. A salad with nasturtium flowers is truly a feast for the eyes, tastes good, and is healthy!
Nasturtium is also very suitable for other mixed cultures. You can perfectly cultivate it with broccoli, cucumbers, potatoes, roses, pole beans, or peas.
Best regards,
Gardening :)
Hi!
The nasturtium originates from South America. There are different varieties. Some can be described as climbing plants, while others are small-growing. The leaves are almost circular. The flowers are so attractive because the coloration is very intense. Another noticeable thing is that at the beginning of the flowering period the flowers are more yellow, then more and more orange flowers appear, and then red ones. The climbing nasturtium can form tendrils that can reach an astonishing length of 3m. The flowers look like bright splashes of color, which really looks very beautiful.
Furthermore, you can eat the leaves and even the flowers. A salad with nasturtium flowers is truly a feast for the eyes, tastes good, and is healthy!
Nasturtium is also very suitable for other mixed cultures. You can perfectly cultivate it with broccoli, cucumbers, potatoes, roses, pole beans, or peas.
Best regards,
Gardening :)