Bush Peas Varieties

The highest yielding, early maturing pea we have! Knight pea vines are short and therefore require no staking! Pods are huge at 4 inches with up to 10 peas and sweet flavor.

Excellent variety that is ideal for shelling and eating fresh. Stays sweet a long time! Dark green pods grow in pairs at the top of the plant. A favorite home garden variety! An excellent sweet garden pea variety.

Dutch heirloom blue podded Pea highly regarded for hundreds of years. The lovely purple flowers with a faint scent are also edible. Traditionally as a winter dish the peas would be soaked overnight and then pan fried with onions and bacon – yum! Give...

An old heirloom that is great for cold locations. These vines are cold hardy, grow to 30” and yield 3 1/2” pods filled with 6-7 delicious medium sized peas. Great for fresh eating or freezing for later use.

One of our customer favorite peas! A favorite bush edible pod pea with attractive purple flowers. Very flavorful. Suitable for northern and southern regions, as it is tolerant to heat and cold.

Find out how to grow a sweet pea bush in this article.spp.) gets its name from its similar-looking flowers. The stems on older shrubs may become woody. Otherwise, just leave it to grow naturally.freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1");...

Lincoln shelling pea is your best choice for freezing. 7 days, 60-70°F. Lincoln stands the heat and resists wilt. 120 seeds/oz.; 1,920 seeds/lb.; 85 lbs./acre. Produces 6-9 peas per pod.

Resistant to PEMV, W and PM. 120 seeds/oz.; 1,920 seeds/lb.; 85 lbs./acre. Oregon Sugar Pod II features a plant height of 2 1/2' and pods 4-4 1/2” long. 7 days, 60-70°F.

IR indicates intermediate resistance. Side dress plants with 1 cup of TSC's Complete fertilizer and 1/2 cup bone meal per 10 row feet. High in vitamin C and niacin, they are most nutritious when fresh and briefly cooked.

Harvest frequently to keep plants producing. Grows to 22 inches. Fusarium wilt (also called pea root rot), powdery and downy mildews, and pea enation mosaic virus (more common in Northwest and Northeast areas).

A surefire conversation starter introduced to America in the 1850s from England. Climbing varieties should be trellised. AF | Ascochyta DM | Downy Mildew E | Enation Mosaic Virus F* | Fusarium Wilt PEMV | Pea Enation Mosaic Virus PLR | Pea Leaf Roll Virus...

Cool temperatures lead to slow and erratic germination. Sow peas in July for a fall crop. AF | Ascochyta DM | Downy Mildew E | Enation Mosaic Virus F* | Fusarium Wilt PEMV | Pea Enation Mosaic Virus PLR | Pea Leaf Roll Virus PM | Powdery Mildew * Numbers...

Resistant to PEMV, W and PM. 120 seeds/oz.; 1,920 seeds/lb.; 85 lbs./acre. Our Certified Organic Oregon Sugar Pod II features a plant height of 2 1/2' and pods 4-4 1/2” long. 7 days, 60-70°F.

Sugar Snap pea All American Selection gold medal winner is the original snap pea. 7 days, 60-70°F. Excellent texture and flavor. 120 seeds/oz.; 1,920 seeds/lb.; 85 lbs./acre. Six foot vines produce 3” round, fleshy pods that are edible from the flat...

IR indicates intermediate resistance. Side dress plants with 1 cup of TSC's Complete fertilizer and 1/2 cup bone meal per 10 row feet. High in vitamin C and niacin, they are most nutritious when fresh and briefly cooked.

Peas may be sown as soon as the soil can be worked in the spring. Cool temperatures lead to slow and erratic germination. IR indicates intermediate resistance. Sow peas in July for a fall crop.

IR indicates intermediate resistance. Side dress plants with 1 cup of TSC's Complete fertilizer and 1/2 cup bone meal per 10 row feet. High in vitamin C and niacin, they are most nutritious when fresh and briefly cooked.

They are as sweet as young green peas and as crisp and tender as snow peas. Somewhere along the way, they also acquired a little bit of pecan flavor that makes them stand out in a stir-fry.

The original tall snap pea improved! A very high yield potential and even better flavor than before.

Sugar Ann snap pea is an All American Winner. 120 seeds/oz.; 1,920 seeds/lb.; 85 lbs./acre. Early, bush habit on a plant that does not need support. 7 days, 60-70°F.

No trellising is needed for these 20” vines. 7 days, 60-70°F. Exceptionally tender and commercially used in making baby food. Excellent disease resistance. 120 seeds/oz.; 1,920 seeds/lb.; 85 lbs./acre.