• 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» Planting Wando Peas (Shelling)

    Planting Wando Peas (Shelling)

    Published: Jun 23, 2010 Β· Modified: Jun 1, 2019 by Eric Samuelson

    This year I wanted to try out several different types of peas. I choose two shelling types: burpeeana-early and wando. I choose the wando peas, because they are said to withstand the heat better than other varieties. I planted to plant these peas later than my other ones, so they made the perfect choice. The pods are suppose to produce about 6-8 peas per pod. These pods are not edible like those of the sugar snap.

    Support
    These peas do need some support but it can be done on the cheap. I just bought some wooden stakes and some plastic mesh netting. We used a staple gun to attach the netting to the stakes. These peas can grow up to 2-3 feet tall. I planted the seeds on both sides of the stakes, so make sure you leave room to do so and you can double your crop.

    Spacing
    When I planted the peas, I put them close together, about an inch apart. Peas don't mind being close together, in fact the competition for space will help the peas grow nice and tall.

    Expected Harvest
    One can expect to harvest these shelling peas after 68 days. I planted them on Sunday, April 25th, so counting ahead 68 days, bring us to Friday, July 2nd.

    « Planting Super Sugar Snap Peas
    Planting Peaches & Cream Corn »

    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    Your email address will not be published.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

    Episode 130 - Butler County Donut Trail
    Episode 128 - Apples from New Zealand
    Episode 126 - The Company That Saves Ugly Fruit
    Episode 122 - Veggie Spotlight - Asparagus

    Recent Posts

    • Episode 130 - Butler County Donut Trail
    • Episode 128 - Apples from New Zealand
    • Episode 126 - The Company That Saves Ugly Fruit
    • Episode 122 - Veggie Spotlight - Asparagus
    • How to Make Cinnamon Tea with Ground Cinnamon

    Reduce Food Waste in Your House

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