THESE SWEET PEAS CAN TAKE THE HEAT!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2020
- We're planting our English Peas a little earlier than we normally do. We've got a new variety called Sugar Prince that's disease-resistance and can take this early fall heat.
SUGAR PRINCE PEA - bit.ly/3cEb3Kg
HORTONOVA TRELLIS NETTING - bit.ly/2S8NbFh
8 MIL DRIP TAPE IRRIGATION KIT - bit.ly/2GpjtsH
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I love that trellis netting! Bough a few hundred feet last season and it's extremely durable. No signs of wear and tear whatsoever and we're on the south eastern coast of SC here where hurricanes and storms are part of life.
I’m in zone 10b. I just planted Christmas pole Limas, rattlesnake beans, and green arrow peas. This is my first time growing peas and I’m so excited!
We hope you have a great harvest!
@@gardeningwithhoss Thankyou! Me too!
So have we found a veggie that will survive heat 10 percent rain?
Going to get sticks and strings right now, thanks
I am just watching some of your older videos. I don't know if y'all still get comments on those or not. I really like that you tell about the seed. I want to know whether it is a hybrid or not. I plant hybrids as well, but it it will make difference in where I plant things.
hosstools.com/product/sugar-prince-pea/
Sugar Prince Pea is a hybrid, sweet pea or “English Pea” variety that produces plentiful, 3-4″ pods of sweet and delicious peas. This is a versatile variety that can be used for “snow peas” when picked young, or as large sweet peas when pods mature. Sugar Prince is a high-yielding variety that produces loads of stringless pods that are easy to shell. Plants have a vining growth habit and usually grow to 30″ tall. Sugar Prince Pea also is resistant to powdery mildew, which allows for planting earlier in fall and later in the spring.
Sugar Prince is a great variety for eating fresh or canning. The immature pods are a great addition to your favorite stir-fry. Sautee with broccoli, cauliflower and carrots for healthy, delicious dish. You can also use the immature pods as a crunchy addition to any salad. Allow the pods to fill completely for large, delicious sweet peas. The mature peas are great for raw consumption in dips and salads. English Peas can also be blanched and frozen to preserve the harvest.
We recommend planting Sugar Prince Pea using a walk-behind planter like our Hoss Garden Seeder. Use a #5 seed plate, but always check the hole size and modify it if necessary. We recommend installing the trellis before planting. English peas perform very well when planted on double rows, with one row on each side of the trellis. This will allow you to maximize garden space, maximize the trellis, and produce more vegetables per square foot of the garden. English peas should be harvested when pods reach about 3-4″ in length and are full and plump.
Can the sugar prince be planted in the spring in zone 9a north east Florida
Yes. Plant them early so they have time to produce before it gets too hot.
@@garyschmelzer I plant my spring pea crop in mid January in Gainesville. The young pea plants are a bit more frost resistant than mature pea plants, so our typical winter frosts do not bother them. That said, I will cover them when an infrequent hard freeze (in the 20s) comes along.
What month in the fall can I plant my English peas in North East Florida I want to plant the sugar prince
I sowed some rattlesnake pole beans this year for the first time. I sowed them pretty thick also and did not thin them. I got 68 pounds off of a 16 ft row. Just fertilized them with mushroom compost before sowing. Also noticed the Japanese beetles did not bother them like they do other pole beans that i planted. Thought they were very tasty also !!!
Good to hear you had a bumper crop!
I believe we are in the same zone, they tell us to plant English Peas in January. Old Alabama Gardener didn't have success with Fall planted English peas a year or 2 ago. Excited to see how this plays out ... I have read The Runner Beans are perennial ... maybe the root(s) can be dug up and replanted? :s Might be similar to Peppers being a perennial and more trouble than it's worth.
We always have better luck planting them in the fall. We have several videos from our fall planting last year.
My Rattlesnake beans are just starting to climb too and they are the same color yours are. We got 18+ inches of rain from Sally and I was also wondering about the rain. I just gave them a shot of micro boost and 20-20-20 to seemingly no effect. Still haven’t had to water once since Sally do to constant rain.
My sugar snap peas are growing well.
If I don’t feed to much nitrogen, what do you feed and how often?
Won't hurt to give them the MicroBoost every couple weeks. Just don't want to give too much N.
Hoss Tools thank you!
Will Mr Big Pea be available for Fall planting. I’m on the wait list.
Yes. We have more on the way currently. Should have them back on the site in a week or so.
Hey guys,
Couple of questions on starting new ground. I have gotten a garden spot 40x50 and will need to clear it and level it out. I plan to get it tested to see what amendments if any are needed and then tarp it for the winter and be ready for spring. I’m in 6B. Plan to put in 30” beds and 18” walkways. Should I make the beds and then tarp it or tarp it after I till it and wait till Spring to make the beds, or does it make a difference.
Thanks for your videos, really helpful
Unless you have issues with drainage and too much water, I would highly consider not doing the beds. While some crops work well on them, others will not. If your soil/plot drains well, the beds might be more work than you need to do. But if you're sold on the beds, you can form them ahead of time and tarp.
Question... I love your seeds I have gotten so far. All of them I have received have grown really well. I live in zone 5. Which of your veg seeds are the most prolific, disease resistant, and can handle the heat of Iowa summer. God bless.
Lots of good options. At the bottom of each product page, it lists the disease-resistance for each variety.
Dadgum rabbits ate all my fall planted peas and beans. Any ideas on dealing with them short of a .22?
I know a guy named Elmer that might could help.
@@gardeningwithhoss If I hadn't already subscribed for more great content, this comment would have made me smash that subscribe button. 😂
I'm glad to have found someone making quality content and selling field-tested varieties of seeds. Especially for us here in the hot, humid South. There is a lot of fertility to be had down here, but growing certain plants (like English Peas) presents a challenge. Thank you for finding strategies to deal with those challenges and showing us the results!
I had to fence my garden with one inch chicken wire to keep rabbits out.
When were these peas and beans planted? I missed it!
A few days before Sally came through here.
Travis, I saw what appears to be a fire ant pile. What do you use to control them that doesn't affect the fruits & vegetables?
They tend to appear after periods of heavy rains. But they usually retreat back to the woods after a few weeks. Fire ants don't like heavy traffic. Usually cutting the grass once a week and spending time around the garden will push them back.
Which peas are good for a Zone 10?
Here is a link to our pea selection. On any of the varieties, there is a "can I grow this"
If you put in your zip, it will tell you if you can grow in your zone
hosstools.com/product-category/premium-garden-seeds/peas-field/
@@gardeningwithhoss Thank you.
Please, what do you use for something that looks like a black aphid. They have attacked my Pink Eyed Peas, Okra, Watermelons and Beans. I have sprayed them off with water and i have sprayed them with NEEM OIL and soap combination?
Might want to try something a little more potent (but still organic) like pyrethrin or spinosad.
@@gardeningwithhoss Do you carry that?
hosstools.com/product/spinosad-garden-insect-spray/
Howdy, what about pomegranates do you grow them ?
I do have two pomegranate trees in my yard, but we rarely harvest them. They always "blow up" before they're ready to harvest.
Travis is that the same netting you use for cucumbers?
Yes it is.
Hoss Tools 👍
I want y’all to do a video of how to get those bean vines off that netting. How do you manage that or do you just toss net and all?
We don't try to reuse it. At a quarter a foot, I don't think it's worth the time to remove the vines and save it. You could though if you wanted to do that.
Hoss Tools yes. I’d toss it at a quarter a foot. Money well spent I say. Love y’all.
I pull my bean vines off by hand. You have to wait till vines are completely dead and dry or you wilk tear the net. Works for me since I have more time than money. Probably took me 10 minutes per 20 ft section, so takes patience.
Too late to plant these in Marietta GA?
Might be close. But it's pretty easy to put plastic over them to protect them from hard freezes. Did a video on that last year.
Are any of your pea varieties considered petit pois.
As far as I understand it, "petit pois" are just smaller English peas. I would presume that means just harvesting them smaller.
@@gardeningwithhoss I guess you have to watch them close so they develop enough to provide a pea firm enough to harvest.
👍
hello what's your row spacing there 4 Ft ?
Closer to 5-6'
When you say English Peas, you talking about the flat ones that you don't shell?
Sweet peas are the ones he's talking about but snow peas (the flat ones) are grown during the same time.
The flat ones that you don't shell -- we call those snow peas or sugar snap peas. They're basically just pods without the peas filled. English peas are the actual peas that form inside those pods.
@@gardeningwithhoss Thank you!
And I think sweet peas are the non- edible flowers. I kept waiting for you to talk about those, but I learned something anyway.
how long does it normally take the Christmas limas to come up...planted mine 10 days..no signs yet?
Ours were up in 4-5 days.
@@gardeningwithhoss oh wow..guess i better check em out...may have become an early Christmas dinner for some squirrels..lol
I enjoy your channel, have picked up lots of tips and appreciate your natural approach. But is the netting that you throw away after one use plastic? If you reused it many times I would understand (sort of) - but not discarding such a huge amount of single use plastic. Perhaps it is made from a biodegradable product? Just saying
It's like a heavy-duty fishing line.