Pea planting techniques and methods, what are the planting conditions and which stages should be fertilized?

Do you know peas as a vegetable plant? How to grow this kind of vegetable plant? Let's have a look!

Pea planting Guide: peas, also known as snow peas, peas, shell peas. Crop rotation group Leguminosae (peas and legumes).

Planting introduction:

Mud: fertile, well-drained soil.

Location: full of sunshine.

Frost tolerance: no.

Feeding: if the plant is deeply covered with grass shavings, chopped leaves, or other biodegradable materials, it is usually not needed.

Companions: leek, mint, fragrant snowball, carrot, corn, cucumber, radish, radish and beans.

Spacing: single plant, 3 inches (10 cm) one way (minimum)

Row: 3 inches (10 cm), line spacing 7 inches (20 cm)

Soak the seeds in water overnight, then sow them 2 inches deep and 2 inches deep. After the seeds germinate, dilute the plants to proper spacing. In terms of watering, not in potted plants, there is no great requirement for watering, but if potted plants are planted, the soil will be watered when the soil is dry, and the amount of water is appropriate, otherwise it is easy to hurt the roots. Fertilization, generally sprouting, flowering, fruit, these three stages to fertilize.

Notes: support plants with squares, which can be made of ropes, nets, or branches pushed into the ground near each plant.

Harvest: when the delicate pods begin to show immature seeds inside, choose snow beans. Collect peas when the pods are plump but still shiny and full of sweet peas. Pick peas before the pods turn waxy.

Troubleshooting: mature plants usually stop producing and die in the hot summer.