As pea plants should be planted in a different area each year, you might want to use a more portable means of staking peas in the garden. Some peas climb to just 3 feet, while others reach over 6 feet.
Should your pea plants yellow at the base and are looking generally unhealthy or if you have a pea plant turning yellow and dying altogether, I'm sure you are wondering why and what can be done.There are several possibilities to answer the question, “Why...
In the home garden, we usually only have a scant variety and, in some cases, perhaps everything is from the same family, leaving the door open for certain pathogens to infiltrate the entire garden.
Snow peas will be fairly flat while snap peas will have distinct peas inside the pod albeit not very large.This Old World crop has been cultivated for thousands of years. If so, it's likely that you've tried growing them yourself.
There are), which are actually used as split peas, and then there arefreestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });You might be wondering when to plant peas.
Non-resistant varieties should not be planted in the area again. Examine stems near the bottom for bright or unusual colors of yellow, orange or red. Don't overwater. Choose an entirely different growing spot, if possible.
Producing similar spots on leaves, foot rot also affects the stem and roots. Unfortunately, there are no disease-resistant varieties and no fungicides that are registered for using against aschochyta blight of peas.
However, it is best to separate it from those pathogens. Never use seeds from infected plants. Once temperatures rise and rain diminishes, most cases of pea bacterial blight subside naturally.Control starts at planting by using clean or resistant seed.
Growing snow peas requires no more work thanBefore planting snow peas, be sure temperatures are at least 45 F. (7 C.) and that all chance of frost for your area has passed. Avoid planting in direct sunlight; growing snow peas don't like all day direct...
Once hatched, the larvae munch on the seeds, creating holes. Adults appear as a gray-brown bug with a trio of stripes down its back and the infected plant will have notches in foliage.— many people control cutworms by picking them off by hand.
Because of frequent irrigation, the nutrients are leached out from the soil, so fertilization is key to growing healthy peas in a container.First of all, choose the pea variety you wish to plant.
Pea shoots may also be grown as a winter crop in a greenhouse with supplemental lighting during the months of November through March.You may begin harvesting your pea shoots about six to eight weeks after planting.
If so, the culprits are very likely pea weevil pests. Pea weevil larvae hatch and burrow into the pods and feed on the developing peas while adults munch on the blossoms.The resulting pea weevil damage on the pea crop renders it unfit for sale in the...
Kelli is correct that many roses only bloom once each season and by doing a little research about your cultivar, you should be able to learn if yours will repeat. If you can tolerate slower growth and shorter plants than what you had this year, I'll bet...
The larvae are drawn to it and you can easily toss them.If you have to, repot some of your most infested containers with new medium. Gardening is both art and science, with some luck and skill thrown in for good measure.
Have you considered planting your herbs and veggies in small individual pots that are placed into a window box (minus the hanging hardware), or small trough-like containers? When I say a few...I mean a couple each season, not a couple dozen! Kudos to...
It depends on too many uncontrollable variables like how much you took off and how old the bush is and what the weather is like this year and how many siblings your father had. Here's a list of plants I am either familiar with, or sounded like candidates...
This will help keep from having to use so much additional soil. They seem quite happy and I've had better luck with this method, rather than potting them up in soil. Old manure and composted leaves make a great planting medium and many places will be...
You can fill the gap with an insulating material like Styrofoam, crumpled newspaper, dead leaves, or more potting soil if desired.Hard water can be a problem, usually not so much because of the calcium content but because it is alkaline.
Other questions may be moved to one of our other forums so your fellow members can help you. Occasionally we come across a question that we find particularly interesting or intriguing.
A big part of what attracts people to Dave's Garden has always been our forums, where gardeners ask and answer questions for one another. The trees you mention, are some of the earliest to show color in my area (Kentucky) and are the first to display...
The pictures they've posted show, to my eye, white flowers with only the faintest pink tinge, though the closed buds are pink. Best take a picture of the offending blooms so you can support your complaint even if it takes some time to resolve.
We hope you find these questions (and answers, penned by our admins and writers) helpful as you grow your gardening knowledge! Answers: The term ‘winter protection' means to give your plant just a little help to survive a harsh winter.
How about a hydrangea? Rose seeds do not like heat for germination, so think of them as green peas that are planted in early spring. Not all of the seeds will germinate, but you should get some new little rose plants.
Either with scissors, pruning shears or just by breaking them off (jade is usually crisp enough that it will break), you need to prune back the unruly parts of your plant to reshape it.
Strip off the leaves from the lower joint and cut the growth on the upper joint so that you only have two or three leaves left. The sun is lower in the sky and the light isn't as strong.
Our writers and admins will handpick a few of your questions and answer them in an upcoming Ask-a-Gardener, one of our Saturday morning features. If your question is chosen for this feature, you can be sure you've helped others with the same question."I...
