• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Eat Like No One Else logo

  • 🏠 Home
  • ℹ️ About
    • How to Eat Like No One Else
  • πŸŽ„ Christmas
    • Christmas Breakfast
    • Christmas Cookies
    • Christmas Food Guides
    • Shopping for Christmas Dinner
  • 🎁 Shop for Gifts
  • 🍽️ Recipes
  • ✍️ Sign Up for Virtual Events
  • 🚫 Reduce Food Waste
  • πŸ”¨ Work With Us
  • πŸ“ Privacy Policy
  • Navigation Menu: Social Icons

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
menu icon
go to homepage
  • ℹ️ About Us
  • 🍽️ Recipes
  • πŸŽ™οΈ Podcast
  • 🚫 Reduce Food Waste
  • πŸ›’ Best Grocery Stores
  • 🍎 Apples Reviews
  • πŸ”¨ Work With Us
  • πŸ“ Privacy Policy
    • Instagram
  • subscribe
    search icon
    Homepage link
    • ℹ️ About Us
    • 🍽️ Recipes
    • πŸŽ™οΈ Podcast
    • 🚫 Reduce Food Waste
    • πŸ›’ Best Grocery Stores
    • 🍎 Apples Reviews
    • πŸ”¨ Work With Us
    • πŸ“ Privacy Policy
    • Instagram
  • Γ—

    Home Β» In the Garden Β» Growing Vegetables Β» Can I Grow Different Types of Peas Together?

    Can I Grow Different Types of Peas Together?

    Published: Feb 18, 2010 Β· Modified: Feb 24, 2021 by Eric Samuelson

    Sugar Snap 2009

    This is the question I was asking myself today. I am beginning to plan for my gardening for this upcoming season. I have a 4 x 10 plot at my community garden. I want to grow different types of peas this year: shelling peas, sugar snap peas, and snow peas . Last year, my sugar snap peas grew really well (that is what is in the picture at the top). For this year, I am going to put up two trellis side by side, but I wanted to check first if I would have any problems with growing different types so close by. From what I found online, the only problem I could have is if I am planning to save the seeds for next year, which I am not planning on doing. A lot of plants if they cross-pollinate you wouldn't see anything until the next generation. Corn is an exceptional to that, so you never want to plant different varieties of corn near each other.

    Peas are a cool season crop, that can be started before the last frost of the season. I live in zone 5, so I can expect to be planting my crop in April with a harvest in June.

    « Book Review - The Vegetable Dishes I Can't Live Without by Mollie Katzen
    The Produce Station - Ann Arbor, MI »

    Reader Interactions

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    Primary Sidebar

    Nice to Meet You,

    Hi! I'm Eric : Father of 4, living just south of Ann Arbor, MI. I'm a reformed picky eater finding a new way to not conform. Eating what's in season is my jam (I also make it!)

    ☘️ Instant Pot Corned Beef Recipe

    Categories

    Top Posts & Pages

    What Vegetables Go Well in Beef Stew?
    What's a Denver Steak?
    What's a Newport Steak?
    Episode 078 - Best Fruit to Buy in February

    Recent Posts

    • What Vegetables Go Well in Beef Stew?
    • What's a Denver Steak?
    • What's a Newport Steak?
    • Episode 078 - Best Fruit to Buy in February
    • Episode 077 - How to Fix Overly Salted Popcorn

    Reduce Food Waste in Your House

    Copyright © 2023 Eat Like No One Else on the Foodie Pro Theme