Growing peas in your garden is a snap with these must-know planting, care, and harvesting tips. You may have pushed canned ...

Last January, a Master Gardening column featured a story about winter sowing seeds. While I found the concept intriguing, I ...

Plant two seeds in each 3-inch pot or several seeds 2 inches apart in a long rectangular container. Once the seedlings reach ...

Prepare the soil: Peas prefer well-draining soil with a pH level between 6.0 and 7.5. Before planting, loosen the soil to a depth of about 8-10 inches and remove any weeds, rocks, or large clumps ...

Technically peas are not a vegetable but a small legume, in the bean family (Fabaceae) like lentils, peanuts, and chickpeas.

MacCubbin gives advice on gardening in Florida including care of camellias, tomatoes, geraniums, bahiagrass, vegetables, ...

Growing peas in trellis containers at home is a simple and satisfying way to enjoy fresh, sweet peas straight from your ...

To grow an early crop ... moist and transplant into the garden once the seedlings have established. Dig out a shallow trench and gently slide the pea seedlings into it. Water and cover with ...

Keeping plants alive in the cold winter months can be a challenge, but microgreens particularly are a fun project for ...

January is a great time of year to start growing sweet peas, and here’s everything you need to know. I’d like to grow some ...

Make sure you wipe your knife or secateurs between cutting each plant to prevent diseases from spreading. Secure the sweet pea to its cane with string, garden twine or special sweet pea rings.