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Tropaeolum majus 'Alaska Series' - Variegated Nasturtium

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Tropaeolum majus 'Alaska Series' - Variegated Nasturtium

    A standout variety of nasturtium, Tropaeolum majus ‘Alaska Series’ features striking cream-splashed foliage and a mix of cheerful, edible blooms in warm shades of orange, red, and yellow. Its bushy, semi-trailing habit makes it ideal for beds, borders, hanging baskets, and vegetable gardens. Easy to grow and quick to flower, it brings beauty, biodiversity, and flavour to any sunny spot.

    Tropaeolum majus ‘Alaska Series’, commonly known as Variegated Nasturtium, is loved for its ornamental foliage and pollinator-friendly blooms. It’s also a brilliant companion plant in the veg patch, drawing in beneficial insects and deterring pests.

    Annual

    Bushy to trailing, Edible, Fast-growing

    Flowers: June – October

    Foliage: May – October


    Scientific Name
    Tropaeolum majus ‘Alaska Series’ (from Latin tropaeum = trophy and majus = large; cultivar bred for decorative foliage and compact habit)

    Variegated Nasturtium, Alaska Nasturtium

    Common Name
    Nasturtium

    Origin
    Species native to South America (Peru, Bolivia, Colombia); this cultivar selected for garden use

    Pruning Tips
    No pruning needed – remove faded flowers to encourage continued blooming. Trim back straggly stems if needed for shape

    Wildlife Value
    Excellent for bees, butterflies, and hoverflies. Also works well as a trap crop for aphids, keeping them off veg

    Positioning
    Full sun to partial shade. Ideal for mixed borders, containers, and companion planting with veg like courgettes, brassicas, and tomatoes

    Water
    Water regularly during dry spells, especially in containers. Avoid overwatering

    Soil
    Poor to moderately fertile, well-drained soil. Rich soil encourages leaf growth over flowers

    Food
    No feeding needed – thrives in low-fertility soil

    Pet-safe
    Generally non-toxic. Flowers and leaves are edible for humans and safe for most pets

    Sprouts Top Tips
    The variegated foliage makes even the leaves a feature! Sow directly after the last frost and enjoy an edible, ornamental display with minimal effort.

    $13.14
    Tropaeolum majus 'Alaska Series' - Variegated Nasturtium
    $13.14

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    Description

      A standout variety of nasturtium, Tropaeolum majus ‘Alaska Series’ features striking cream-splashed foliage and a mix of cheerful, edible blooms in warm shades of orange, red, and yellow. Its bushy, semi-trailing habit makes it ideal for beds, borders, hanging baskets, and vegetable gardens. Easy to grow and quick to flower, it brings beauty, biodiversity, and flavour to any sunny spot.

      Tropaeolum majus ‘Alaska Series’, commonly known as Variegated Nasturtium, is loved for its ornamental foliage and pollinator-friendly blooms. It’s also a brilliant companion plant in the veg patch, drawing in beneficial insects and deterring pests.

      Annual

      Bushy to trailing, Edible, Fast-growing

      Flowers: June – October

      Foliage: May – October


      Scientific Name
      Tropaeolum majus ‘Alaska Series’ (from Latin tropaeum = trophy and majus = large; cultivar bred for decorative foliage and compact habit)

      Variegated Nasturtium, Alaska Nasturtium

      Common Name
      Nasturtium

      Origin
      Species native to South America (Peru, Bolivia, Colombia); this cultivar selected for garden use

      Pruning Tips
      No pruning needed – remove faded flowers to encourage continued blooming. Trim back straggly stems if needed for shape

      Wildlife Value
      Excellent for bees, butterflies, and hoverflies. Also works well as a trap crop for aphids, keeping them off veg

      Positioning
      Full sun to partial shade. Ideal for mixed borders, containers, and companion planting with veg like courgettes, brassicas, and tomatoes

      Water
      Water regularly during dry spells, especially in containers. Avoid overwatering

      Soil
      Poor to moderately fertile, well-drained soil. Rich soil encourages leaf growth over flowers

      Food
      No feeding needed – thrives in low-fertility soil

      Pet-safe
      Generally non-toxic. Flowers and leaves are edible for humans and safe for most pets

      Sprouts Top Tips
      The variegated foliage makes even the leaves a feature! Sow directly after the last frost and enjoy an edible, ornamental display with minimal effort.