Tropaeolum majus 'Vanilla Berry' forms a compact 12-inch mound topped with cream-colored blossoms adorned with strawberry-red blotches. The round leaves and five-petaled flowers are edible, adding a peppery note to salads. This South American native is ideal for edging, herb gardens, hanging baskets, and containers where its intricate blooms can be appreciated up close.
Full sun to part shade with moist, well-drained soil. Like other nasturtiums, it flowers best in lean, low-fertility soil. Avoid over-fertilizing. Tolerates dry to medium moisture once established.
Sow seeds indoors early spring or direct-sow in mid-spring. Water consistently until established. Deadhead spent flowers to prolong blooming. Fast-growing, low-care annual.
Potential pests include caterpillars, flea beetles, aphids, slugs, whiteflies, and viruses. Monitor regularly.
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Frikart’s Aster (Aster × frikartii): Long-Blooming Violet-Blue Flowers
Delphinium 'Bluebird': Pacific Hybrid with White-Centered Blue Flowers
Dianthus gratianopolitanus (Cheddar Pink): Fragrant Mats for Rock Gardens
Summer Hyacinth (Galtonia candicans): Fragrant White Spikes for Late Summer
Rain Lily (Habranthus robustus): Pink Blooms After Summer Rain
Chicago Hydrangea Bloom Failure: Frost and Variety Solution
Hummingbird Mint 'Desert Sunrise' (Agastache 'Desert Sunrise'): Reddish-Pink Spikes with Orange Tint
Japanese Honeysuckle: Fragrant but Aggressive Vine
Coral Honeysuckle: Native Vine for Hummingbirds
Ruby Grass: Fluffy Amethyst-Pink Plumes for Summer Heat
Sourwood (Oxydendrum arboreum)
Stylophorum diphyllum: Celandine Poppy for Moist Shade and Yellow Blooms
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