It's wonderful that you don't use chemical fertilizer. I also grow all my plants with organic fertilizer. Especially I love using goat manure, I can get it free from my neighbor and plants grow so well with goat manure, excellent results. Thank you very much for sharing your gardening and wishing you All wonderful time.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It's great to hear that you're using organic fertilizers too, and goat manure sounds like a fantastic option, especially when it's free and so effective! Wishing you all the best with your gardening, and feel free to share more of your tips or ask any questions. Happy gardening! 🌱😊
Really interesting to see the growing process - I've just planted some seeds in a seed tray and what I learn from your channel is helping me understand how to deal with them effectively
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the video informative. If you have any specific topics you'd like to see in the future or any questions about gardening, feel free to let me know. Happy gardening! 🌱😊
Very well explained video but plz mention which organic fertilizer did u used at start and at flowering time with how much watering is needed and when thanks
I amended the area with homemade compost before planting, and then added after 3-weeks another top layer of compost as a fertilizer once the seedlings were more established.
I really appreciate the fact that in all your videos you give information about temp and time of year. That is very useful to me a beginner. I have read to soak pea seeds until they sprout before planting...what is your opinion on this?
Thanks for the sub. Although my type of format/presentation is somewhat time-consuming, it's nice to hear that people out there find my content enjoyable and inspirational. Thanks!
@@YouPlantTube new gardeners like me will really benefit from your videos and it is apparent the hard work, time and effort you put into creating these videos. Really appreciate it🥰
QUESTION: Do you dry out some of peas and use them as seeds at a later date. 2nd question: Can you plant newly harvested moist peas and wll they grow? Thank you.
Yes, you can dry out peas and use them as seeds for future planting. Here's how: Drying Peas: After harvesting, let the peas fully mature on the vine until the pods turn brown and dry. Shell the peas and spread them out in a cool, dry place for about a week to ensure they are fully dried. Store the dried peas in an airtight container in a cool, dry location until you're ready to plant them next season. Planting Moist Peas: Newly harvested moist peas (fresh from the pod) can be planted, but they generally don’t perform as well as dried seeds. Moist peas are more prone to rot in the soil, especially in cooler or wetter conditions. It's best to let them dry properly before planting for better germination rates.
The favorable climate for growing peas depends on the variety you're cultivating. Generally, peas prefer cool weather and can tolerate light frosts. They thrive in temperatures ranging from 55°F to 75°F (13°C to 24°C). If you're growing English peas, they typically perform best in regions with cool springs and mild summers, such as USDA hardiness zones 3 to 7. However, they can be grown in other zones with appropriate timing and care. For warmer climates, consider planting peas in the fall for a winter harvest or choose heat-tolerant varieties like sugar snap peas or snow peas. Regardless of your climate, provide peas with well-draining soil, ample sunlight, and regular watering to ensure healthy growth. Experimenting with different varieties and planting times can help you find the best approach for your specific location. Thank you for your question, and happy gardening! If you have any further inquiries, feel free to ask.
Thanks so much for sharing. This is my first year gardening. I didn’t have any luck with the cucumbers. The vine grew extremely large but it only bared male flowers. Hundreds of male flowers. What did I do wrong?
Difficult to say, so many factors to take into consideration, but I can't say The male flowers begin forming before the female flowers form. So, it is possible to have cucumbers blooming, but not producing fruit.
I just planted mine about two or three weeks ago and they are about 8" tall now, if any make it to mature, how soon can I plant those peas to make new plants?
Mine have just started to flower. It seems that all the flowers are at just the top of each plant. Is that normal? I thought they would grow all up and down each vine. Also, on average, how many pods do you get per plant? This is my first time growing peas.
I believe mine also flowered topside first. As for pods per plant, on average of 20 pods per plant at an average of 6 beans per pod. Good luck with your first attempt.
Nothing better than homegrown veggies they taste so much better. Thanks for the step by step.
You bet!
It's wonderful that you don't use chemical fertilizer. I also grow all my plants with organic fertilizer. Especially I love using goat manure, I can get it free from my neighbor and plants grow so well with goat manure, excellent results. Thank you very much for sharing your gardening and wishing you All wonderful time.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience! It's great to hear that you're using organic fertilizers too, and goat manure sounds like a fantastic option, especially when it's free and so effective! Wishing you all the best with your gardening, and feel free to share more of your tips or ask any questions. Happy gardening! 🌱😊
Beautifully explained...
Really interesting to see the growing process - I've just planted some seeds in a seed tray and what I learn from your channel is helping me understand how to deal with them effectively
Great! And I'm glad my video is helping others as in what to expect once you plant those seeds. Thank you for sharing your thoughts with us!
I'm going to grow peas. Thank you for the video♥️
Best of luck!
Great informative video 👍
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the video informative. If you have any specific topics you'd like to see in the future or any questions about gardening, feel free to let me know. Happy gardening! 🌱😊
Very well explained video but plz mention which organic fertilizer did u used at start and at flowering time with how much watering is needed and when thanks
I amended the area with homemade compost before planting, and then added after 3-weeks another top layer of compost as a fertilizer once the seedlings were more established.
Great vid and good tips, thnx for sharing
Thanks for watching!
New subscriber here! I'm growing peas right now! This was very helpful ☺️
Awesome! Thank you!
I really appreciate the fact that in all your videos you give information about temp and time of year. That is very useful to me a beginner. I have read to soak pea seeds until they sprout before planting...what is your opinion on this?
Do you have to water them everyday?
Wow really enjoyed this step by step tutorial of how to grow, care for and harvest peas. New subscriber here🤗 enjoying your content already😊
Thanks for the sub. Although my type of format/presentation is somewhat time-consuming, it's nice to hear that people out there find my content enjoyable and inspirational. Thanks!
@@YouPlantTube new gardeners like me will really benefit from your videos and it is apparent the hard work, time and effort you put into creating these videos. Really appreciate it🥰
QUESTION: Do you dry out some of peas and use them as seeds at a later date.
2nd question: Can you plant newly harvested moist peas and wll they grow?
Thank you.
Yes, you can dry out peas and use them as seeds for future planting. Here's how:
Drying Peas: After harvesting, let the peas fully mature on the vine until the pods turn brown and dry. Shell the peas and spread them out in a cool, dry place for about a week to ensure they are fully dried. Store the dried peas in an airtight container in a cool, dry location until you're ready to plant them next season.
Planting Moist Peas: Newly harvested moist peas (fresh from the pod) can be planted, but they generally don’t perform as well as dried seeds. Moist peas are more prone to rot in the soil, especially in cooler or wetter conditions. It's best to let them dry properly before planting for better germination rates.
amazing video
Thanks!
What climate is favourable for this crop please?
The favorable climate for growing peas depends on the variety you're cultivating. Generally, peas prefer cool weather and can tolerate light frosts. They thrive in temperatures ranging from 55°F to 75°F (13°C to 24°C).
If you're growing English peas, they typically perform best in regions with cool springs and mild summers, such as USDA hardiness zones 3 to 7. However, they can be grown in other zones with appropriate timing and care.
For warmer climates, consider planting peas in the fall for a winter harvest or choose heat-tolerant varieties like sugar snap peas or snow peas.
Regardless of your climate, provide peas with well-draining soil, ample sunlight, and regular watering to ensure healthy growth. Experimenting with different varieties and planting times can help you find the best approach for your specific location.
Thank you for your question, and happy gardening! If you have any further inquiries, feel free to ask.
Thank you, but if the peas are attacked by pests and 9r diseases, how do we approach that?
Do you grow hydroponics? I want to grow English peas hydroponically and wonder what fertilizer to use.
I don't
How often should u water it?
Thanks so much for sharing. This is my first year gardening. I didn’t have any luck with the cucumbers. The vine grew extremely large but it only bared male flowers. Hundreds of male flowers. What did I do wrong?
Difficult to say, so many factors to take into consideration, but I can't say The male flowers begin forming before the female flowers form. So, it is possible to have cucumbers blooming, but not producing fruit.
You must self pollinate
What kind of peas do you use? If i use sweet peas, how long will it take to grow them? When will the pea pod appear? Are they safe to eat?
Did you grow with any grow lights ? My seeds doesn't turn into seedling indoors
Yes, I used a 20W cob led at 2000lm Colour 6500k after the seeds had germinated.
Can I plant fresh peas?
I just planted mine about two or three weeks ago and they are about 8" tall now, if any make it to mature, how soon can I plant those peas to make new plants?
Very nice it's very easy to grow but it dries very soon
Yes, thank you
Mine have just started to flower. It seems that all the flowers are at just the top of each plant. Is that normal? I thought they would grow all up and down each vine. Also, on average, how many pods do you get per plant? This is my first time growing peas.
I believe mine also flowered topside first. As for pods per plant, on average of 20 pods per plant at an average of 6 beans per pod. Good luck with your first attempt.
nice
Thanks
Good
Thanks
Kya AP NE AAJ DAROOD PAK (S.A.W.) PADHA hyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Yes
Green peas boil clean - no scum, very little froth
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