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Herboo Edible Flower Seed Set with Nasturtium Gleam Fields, Cornflower Blue and Calendula Snow Princess seed packets.
Blue Cornflowers blooming in a sunny patch, grown from edible flower seeds.
Bright orange Nasturtium Gleam Fields edible flowers growing in a garden bed.
White and yellow Calendula Snow Princess edible flowers in close-up.
Flat lay of Herboo Edible Flower Seed Set showing packets for Nasturtium, Cornflower and Calendula.

Edible Flower Seed Set

Grow, bloom and eat from your own edible flower garden. A variety of edible flower seeds grow into beautiful blooms that can be used to decorate cakes, garnish a drink (or two) or brighten a garden salad.

  • Pot Fans
  • Edible Flowers
  • Fuss Free
  • Most Light Conditions

Edible Flower Seed Set – Quick Growing Guide

This edible flower seed set offers a colourful mix of flowers perfect for adding flavour and decoration to salads, desserts, and drinks. Sow from March to September in pots or directly outdoors. These easy-to-grow flowers thrive in sunny spots and provide blooms within weeks for fresh, homegrown garnishes.

How to Sow, Grow and Harvest Edible Flower Seed Set

  • Sow:March–September, direct or in pots
  • Germination:7–14 days
  • Grow:In full sun with well-drained soil, thin seedlings to 15cm apart
  • Water:Keep soil moist but not waterlogged
  • Harvest:Pick flowers as they open, typically 8–10 weeks after sowing
  • Best for:Pots, beds, windowsills

Grow in Your Garden

Grow Your Own Edible Flowers

Calendar

Edible Flower Seed Set planting calendar: Feb–May: Sow indoors • Jun–Sep: Flowers

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
When to SowFlowers / Harvest

How to Sow Your Seeds

Start the Edible Flower Seed Set indoors from February to May in a sunny window sill or similar warm spot, then transplant outside once the risk of frost has passed. These flowers prefer well-drained soil in sunny locations such as window boxes, balconies, containers, or garden beds.

  • Sowing

    Sow the edible flower seeds thinly in well-drained soil to encourage strong germination, which typically benefits from consistent warmth and moisture. Sow from February through May for best results.

  • Growing

    Once seedlings appear, thin them to provide adequate space for growth, ensuring good air circulation and healthy blooms throughout the summer months. This helps the plants develop fully and produce vibrant edible flowers from June to September.

  • Plant care

    Water regularly to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged, especially during dry spells in summer. Deadhead spent flowers to encourage continuous blooming and consider succession sowing within the sowing months to enjoy a steady supply of edible flowers throughout the growing season.

Seeds for a Edible Flower Garden

Perfect for pots or garden beds, pollinator friendly, hardy annuals that self-seed freely.

  • Pot Fans
  • Edible Flowers
  • Fuss Free
  • Most Light Conditions

The Edible Flower Story

Edible flowers have been enjoyed since ancient times by cultures such as the Romans, Greeks and Chinese herbalists. They were also used in rituals by the Incas, Aztecs and Hindus. Today, they add beauty and flavour to modern dishes and gardens alike.

FAQs

White and yellow Calendula Snow Princess edible flowers in close-up.
Flat lay of Herboo Edible Flower Seed Set showing packets for Nasturtium, Cornflower and Calendula.

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