$3.75 – $155.00
A magnificent purple-flowered snow pea. Tender pods are our favorite for steaming and hold their excellent qualities even when filled out. Vigorous plants grow 6-8’ tall in ideal conditions. Bred by Alan Kapuler PhD.
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Seed Type | Conventional |
| Latin Name: | Pisum sativum |
| Plant Type: | Pole; will climb to 6-8' |
| Pea Type: | Edible podded, snow pea |
| Support Needed: | Trellis |
| Germination: | 4-8 days |
| Maturity: | 60 days |
| Exposure: | Full Sun |
| Planting Method: | Direct sow in early spring |
| Planting Depth: | 1" |
| Spacing: | Space seeds 2" apart in the row; rows 4' apart |
| Seed Count: | +/- 99 per ounce; 1,585 per pound |
A.P. Whaley Seed Company is committed to your satisfaction. We pride ourselves in offering only the highest quality seeds: those free of GMOs, noxious weeds and other invasive species, and produced by growers that are supportive of sustainable agricultural practices. Limitation of Liability: The sole remedy for loss or damages shall be limited to the purchase price of the seed. Shipping charges are not refundable. Under no circumstances will A. P. Whaley LLC be liable for consequential damages. All claims must be submitted to A. P. Whaley LLC in writing no more than 30 days from the date of purchase.
For wholesale pricing and availability, please contact our office at (608) 437-9081.
Dr. Alan Kapuler is the founder and president of Peace Seeds (www.peaceseeds.com) located in Corvallis, Oregon. He was also a co-founder and the first research director for Seeds of Change. Dr. Kapuler graduated at the top of his class from Yale at the age of 19 and went on to receive a PhD in molecular biology from the Rockefeller University in New York. For more than 40 years Dr. Kapuler has been working diligently to introduce hundreds of vegetable varieties into the public domain. A portion of all sales goes back to Peace Seeds to support their incredibly diverse and unique work.
A.P. Whaley Staff –
These peas have a wonderful sweet flavor. They often seem to last slightly longer in the spring than other peas, and the pods can get quite large before they ever become tough.