A cascade mechanism of the emerging of a radiation in blue and red spectral ranges in the KTP crystal—combined non‐collinear parametric down‐ and up‐conversion—was discovered and experimentally investigated. To become observable this mechanism needs to be accompanied by a process of parametric amplification of the seeding wave. The non‐collinear optical parametric amplifier based on the KTP crystal, pumped by 532 nm picosecond pulses, was exploited to study combined noncollinear down‐conversion and up‐conversion processes. Narrowband seeding was provided by radiation of a picosecond optical parametric generator pumped by 355‐nm picosecond pulses synchronized with 532‐nm pulses. The corresponding phase matching conditions for both down‐ and up‐conversion stages were found out on the basis of the tuning curves calculated for the type II phase matching in the XOZ plane of the KTP crystal. When the wavelength and noncollinearity angle of the seeding matched any signal wave of the down‐conversion stage, the seeding was amplified. Along with this, a radiation appeared in the visible part of the spectrum, which was not observed without seeding amplification. The wavelengths and spatial patterns of the radiation arisen, corresponded to some phasematched processes of sum frequency generation between the signal and idler waves existing in the crystal at the down‐conversion stage. Being very weak, these processes are usually unobserved. Thus, injection seeding allows from plenty possible processes to reveal and highlight only those, which correspond to the noncollinearity angle and the wavelength of the seeding. This phenomenon potentially can be exploited to control light at the outlet of a nonlinear crystal.