How to Grow Sugar Snap Peas
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Hello I love your site what do you know about no till gardening??
Many thanks, Connie! Here is information on no-till, no-dig gardening: https://www.almanac.com/video/no-dig-gardening-no-till-gardening
I need bird resistant varieties.
We hear you! If you plant in raised beds, try cheap pvc for hoops, then attach netting over the entire thing. Lets in the sun, keeps the birds out.
I planted sugar magnolia peas last year they not only have pretty blossoms and purple color but are also plump and tasty!
I seriously love posts or video in which the author admits they were wrong about something. It shows that what they're saying is really true and that they're passionate about the subject! I always lend more credence to those posts.
This is my first time growing peas (Super sugar, as per your recommendation!) and I'm nervous about it! I made a bunch of giant sub-irrigated containers that I only have to water once a week. It's been great for my tomatoes, but I'm a little nervous about having continually moist soil for these tiny ssp seeds! We'll see how it goes, I guess.
I have planted sugar snap peas in February for years here in the Pacific NW and I am here to tell you that every year I get only a very few that germinate. They are always high end quality seed from various seed companies and I end up having to replant at double the cost. This year I am waiting to do it the first week in April.
That seems awfully early for the PNW with harsher winters and shorter growing seasons although it will work for southern climates with much milder winters and longer growing seasons. Try researching your local frost dates, growing zone, etc. -- the almanac has one that uses zipcode to determine local dates and gardening plans. In the PNW most garden planting outdoors normally doesn't start until after the last frost in May.