Kitchen garden addition

Why Pacific Beauty Calendula Seeds

Flower seed specifics

Exact Details and Fit

Brand or supplier
Seattle Seed Company
Product type
Flowers
Botanical name
Calendula officinalis
Plant type
Annual (self-sowing in mild climates)
Planting time
Early spring or fall
Planting depth
¼–½ inch
Spacing
12–18 inches apart
Days to germination
5–15 days
Days to first bloom
45–60 days
Mature height
18–24 inches
Light needs
Full sun to partial shade
Water needs
Low to moderate
Seed type
Heirloom, open-pollinated
Bonus
Edible petals; medicinal herb; companion plant

What arrives

One Pacific Beauty Calendula Seeds in the selected option unless the product page clearly lists a set or kit. Props and styling accessories shown in photos are not included.

Growing compatibility

Planting and Garden Fit

Use Pacific Beauty Calendula Seeds for the listed garden, watering, or growing task. Confirm the size option shown on this page, coverage, connection, seed type, or tool fit before use.

Consider climate and garden conditions

Best with the garden beds, hoses, faucets, soil, seed trays, irrigation parts, or outdoor spaces that match the product's listed specs.

Always follow the manufacturer's care, use, and safety guidance.

Order logistics

Shipping and Returns

Shipping

Shipping rates and estimated delivery times are shown at checkout.

Returns

Return requests are accepted within 30 days of delivery. Contact Resin Society first for damaged, defective, incorrect, or missing items and we will coordinate directly with Seattle Seed Company.
Bright orange and gold Pacific Beauty Calendula flowers growing in a garden bed

Kitchen garden sunshine

Pacific Beauty Calendula slips easily into the day—gold and tangerine discs that greet the gate, edge the path, and end up on the plate.

Seed to table

A handful of light

Cheer with purpose

Bare beds and bug-bitten greens make a garden feel tired by midsummer. Pacific Beauty Calendula answers with nonstop color from spring through frost and a quiet, natural nudge for beneficial insects. The blooms are fully edible, lending rice, butter, and salads a warm tint and gentle peppery note. Beauty and utility, all in one row.

Color that works

One packet turns an ordinary border into a generous, long-running display that also supports the kitchen. Sow before the last frost or in fall and keep snipping—fresh flowers invite more. In mild climates it self-sows, returning like an old friend. Small rituals, lasting returns.

For the everyday grower

Anyone tending a small bed, raised box, or patio plot who wants edible color and a companion for vegetables without fuss.

How it lives at home

Direct sow the seeds in cool weather, then harvest petals for salads while deadheading to keep the display coming through heat.
  • Garden projects
  • Seed starting
  • Watering
  • Outdoor maintenance
  • Plant care
Seattle Seed Company brand cover

The maker

Seattle Seed Company

Seattle Seed Company, based in Freeland, WA, brings together seeds and garden-growing products with a small, purposeful selection of plant & herb growing kits and chairs. The collection sits where home, garden, and maker living overlap: practical supplies for people building hands-on outdoor spaces and objects—like chairs with enough form and material presence—to anchor a porch, sunroom, or corner of the house. Buyers will appreciate items chosen for how they shape both a project and a place: tools and kits that start gardens, and singular furnishings that help organize and define the space around them. These are pieces for making, planting, and living with intention.
Explore Seattle Seed Company
93trees planted to date

Your order gives back

When you buy from Resin Society, you help plant trees through our reforestation partnership. It is a small way your order supports the materials, homes, and landscapes makers care about.

Need to know

Pacific Beauty Calendula Seeds FAQs

When should I plant Pacific Beauty Calendula?
Sow in early spring before the last frost, or in fall where winters are mild—calendula prefers cool weather.
How far apart do I space the plants?
Plant seeds 1/4–1/2 inch deep and thin to 12–18 inches apart.
How long until it blooms?
Expect first flowers in about 45–60 days after germination.
Can I eat the flowers?
Yes. The petals are edible and add a gentle peppery note and color to dishes.
Will it come back next year?
It’s an annual, but in mild climates it self-seeds readily and often returns on its own.