








Sweet Peas
100 seeds per pack.
Transform your garden into a fragrant oasis with our enchanting sweet pea seeds! These easy-to-grow beauties will climb and bloom, filling your outdoor space with delightful color and an irresistible perfume. Imagine delicate blossoms gracing your arbors and fences, perfect for cutting and bringing their charm indoors. Get ready to experience the pure joy of sweet peas—plant yours today!
100 seeds per pack.
Transform your garden into a fragrant oasis with our enchanting sweet pea seeds! These easy-to-grow beauties will climb and bloom, filling your outdoor space with delightful color and an irresistible perfume. Imagine delicate blossoms gracing your arbors and fences, perfect for cutting and bringing their charm indoors. Get ready to experience the pure joy of sweet peas—plant yours today!
100 seeds per pack.
Transform your garden into a fragrant oasis with our enchanting sweet pea seeds! These easy-to-grow beauties will climb and bloom, filling your outdoor space with delightful color and an irresistible perfume. Imagine delicate blossoms gracing your arbors and fences, perfect for cutting and bringing their charm indoors. Get ready to experience the pure joy of sweet peas—plant yours today!
Sweet peas are renowned for their beautiful and fragrant blooms, but their specific needs can make them seem intimidating to grow from seed. However, with the right approach, you can successfully cultivate these gorgeous flowers from scratch.
Here's a step-by-step guide to planting and growing sweet peas from seed:
1. Timing your planting
Warm climates (Zones 8-10): Sow seeds in late fall (around November) to benefit from the milder winters and allow the plants to develop strong root systems for spring blooms.
2. Preparing your sweet pea seeds
Scarification (optional but recommended): Nicking the outer shell of the seed with a nail file or clippers can help with water absorption and improve germination rates, according to Renee\'s Garden.
Soaking (optional): Soaking seeds overnight in room temperature water can further soften the seed coat, potentially speeding up germination. However, some experienced growers, like those at Ardelia Farm & Co., claim it's unnecessary and may even increase the risk of fungal issues.
3. Direct Sow, covering seeds.