Skip to Content
Fat Tomato
Shop
Grow & Cook
Garden
Pantry
Destination
Out & About
Our Story
Login Account
0
0
Login Account
0
0
Fat Tomato
Shop
Grow & Cook
Garden
Pantry
Destination
Out & About
Our Story
Shop
Grow & Cook
Garden
Pantry
Destination
Out & About
Our Story
Login Account
Shop Our Artisanal Treasures Calendula Pot Marigold Seeds
Fat Tomato Pot Marigold Irish Edible Flowers Image 1 of 2
Fat Tomato Pot Marigold Irish Edible Flowers
Fat Tomato chemical-free Irish garden seeds Image 2 of 2
Fat Tomato chemical-free Irish garden seeds
Fat Tomato Pot Marigold Irish Edible Flowers
Fat Tomato chemical-free Irish garden seeds

Calendula Pot Marigold Seeds

€4.00

Calendula Officinalis

Pot marigold is a hardy annual with vibrant edible orange flowers that can bloom all year round. It attracts beneficial insects like bees and hoverflies to the garden and is a brilliant companion plant for the veggie garden.

Average number of seeds: 50

Open-pollinated chemical-free seeds. Grown and saved in Wexford, Ireland. We only grow and save seeds from plants that were started from certified organic seeds.

Our seed packet includes growing tips and suggestions for cooking.

Quantity:
Add To Cart

Calendula Officinalis

Pot marigold is a hardy annual with vibrant edible orange flowers that can bloom all year round. It attracts beneficial insects like bees and hoverflies to the garden and is a brilliant companion plant for the veggie garden.

Average number of seeds: 50

Open-pollinated chemical-free seeds. Grown and saved in Wexford, Ireland. We only grow and save seeds from plants that were started from certified organic seeds.

Our seed packet includes growing tips and suggestions for cooking.

Calendula Officinalis

Pot marigold is a hardy annual with vibrant edible orange flowers that can bloom all year round. It attracts beneficial insects like bees and hoverflies to the garden and is a brilliant companion plant for the veggie garden.

Average number of seeds: 50

Open-pollinated chemical-free seeds. Grown and saved in Wexford, Ireland. We only grow and save seeds from plants that were started from certified organic seeds.

Our seed packet includes growing tips and suggestions for cooking.

  • Very easy to grow. Sow the seeds in modular trays or directly into their final place in the garden. Cover lightly with peat-free compost, keeping it moist during germination. If growing in trays, plant out in 5-10cm tall. Can be grown in pots.

    Sow indoors: March to September

    Plant out: April to September

    Harvest: May to November

    Check out our Grow & Cook section for more growing tips.

  • The fragrant petals can be used like saffron to colour rice and potatoes. They also make a beautiful garnish for salads and desserts. Some people use the petals to make tea with honey and a slice of lemon, which is said to be good for the immune system, help you relax, and offer digestive support.

    Check out our Grow & Cook section for more cooking ideas.

  • Check our frequently asked questions page for answers to all those questions you might have.

    If you have a specific question, feel free to reach out to us at hello@fattomato.ie

Fat Tomato chemical-free seeds

You Might Also Like

Cape Gooseberry Giant Seeds Fat Tomato chemical-free garden seeds
Cape Gooseberry Giant Seeds
€4.00
Tomato Latah Seeds Anthony sowing organic seeds
Tomato Latah Seeds
€4.00
Pumpkin Rouge Vif d'Etampes Seeds Fat Tomato Polytunnel
Pumpkin Rouge Vif d'Etampes Seeds
€3.50
Pumpkin Crown Prince Seeds Fat Tomato Polytunnel
Pumpkin Crown Prince Seeds
€4.00
Tomato Yellow Submarine Seeds Open Pollinated seeds
Tomato Yellow Submarine Seeds
€4.00

hello@fattomato.ie

Contact Us

Delivery & Returns

Data Protection Statement

Terms & Conditions

Frequently Asked Questions

Honesty Farm Shop Hours
Monday–Sunday
10 am - 8 pm (spring-summer time)

Find us at
Taoibh Coille, Ballymore, Camolin, Enniscorthy, Wexford, Y21 RD60

Anthony O'Toole Bee Logo Copyright

Copyright © 2025

Brand design and website by Lisa Gildea

Styling and photography by Clare Wilkinson, Kirsty Lyons, and Anthony O’Toole