I go to watch a 10 min video about gardening and halfway through, stop to spend two hours looking for yorkie puppies, eventually closing out tabs to find the last few minutes of video and realize what just happened. Am I the only one? Man that dog is cute.
I've stopped to buy the seed starting products. I have in the past looked for a puppy though. Just that it is planting time for me now. So funny! Tuck is so cute and entertaining in the garden.
James I don't know if you'll see this since I came to the video looking for snap pea help and see that it's 3 years old, but I wanted to tell you the inspirational talk in the middle of this video brought a tear to my eye. I've been fighting all season long with cucumber beetles killing so many of my plants despite all my efforts to combat them. I'd had to replant my watermelons already 3 times before yesterday, when I woke up to find a squirrel had dug up my 3rd batch of seeds. I'm all for sharing food with your environment but they didn't even eat them, just dug them up, which made it even more upsetting. At July 18th, in zone 5, with a first frost date of October 7th, it's probably pointless but last night I sowed my 4th round of seeds. I've had to sow and re-sow so many cucumbers and snap peas and zucchini my work has quadrupled this year, and feels like the harvest is almost non-existent. So your message was very, very much needed. Maybe I won't get my watermelons this year. Maybe I'll get some cucumbers or zucchini from my 4th batch of seeds. Frig, at least my ~100 tomato plants are doing well so I am hopeful to maybe have something go alright this year. I'm also growing peppers for the first time and they seem to be doing well so far (knock on wood). Anyway. Thank you. Sometimes gardening is a tough emotional journey, even for those of us with a decent amount of tolerance. Motivation from others who get it is very much appreciated 💜
You remind me a buddy who explained how grow a garden plain and simple and you my friend are excellent at teaching beginners and novice the understanding what to expect .
My god, I'm pretty sure you never thought Tuck would be such a big part of your channel, but the reality is, watching him eat the harvest of your food forest is the best validation ever.
I live in a humid area with 100° summers. Planting peas under my grape arbors works beautifully. Huge grape yields...long run pea season. They are excellent companions with the grapes shading and trellising the peas...and the peas feeding and protecting the grape vines. I use heirloom varieties and they self seed for the next season.
That's so true James.👍 Easy is seldom rewarding. -Before you reach enlightenment, you must chop wood and carry water. Once you reach enlightenment, you must chop wood and carry water-.
My wife and 2 year ago started with 20 Roma tomato plants and made our own tomato sauce. It was amazing the taste. Last year we planted 125 Roma tomato plants had enough sauce to last a year. So satisfying.
Your garden just keeps getting better and better. Love how your dog interacts with the plants as well - he's so cute! Thanks for the good info James, keep up the good work!
Hi James & Tuck...just wanted you to know how much I enjoy seeing you Garden TOGETHER !!! I am 79 and have been gardening since I was a child...I move much slower these days...but...gardening is still my lifelong love...Blessings...Diane from Ohio
Where in Canada are you? Wondering what temp your winters go down to. I like this idea of sowing them so they can pop up in the spring when the time is right for them. I would like to sow the seeds in 1 of my veg beds but the soil does freeze solid over winter.
Tip : You can grow peas in toilet rolls packed with seedling mix for faster germination and growth rate. Then transplant them into the garden or large container.. works for me 🤗
So true...been struggling in the extreme 100° heat and humidity. Just had to keep trying to find the right varieties. Your food forest is inspirational!
@@djnunya5153 Hello from Spain. The weather in my área is very like yours,and have had this same problem. Now l found a way.But you need to have trees like pome grenade or figs.And work them a bit. You need to prune them on the side where the morning sun falls. Shoots will grow from the trunk,which you will use as a trellis. Dont push the prunning too far.just a bit.A single primary branch should do. Then show the peas at the base of the tree and let them climb up the shoots,even up the main branches. Contrary to common belief,at least here,climbers dont need a lot of direct sun light.4 hours of the mild morning sun will do. Note that in nature,climbers grow under higher,bigger plants,in shade for most of the day. They will not give as much fruits as they do in full sun,of course,but you will be able to grow and enjoy some of your favourite crop. Collect some seed and grow them the next season with a bit more of sun,and repeat the seed colection,and repeat the patern every season,with a bit more of sun for each new generation of seeds.after some years,you will have your own weathered variety,perfectly adapted. Where l live,faba beans are believed impossible to grow in summer.Last harvest is supossed to be in April,and next crop planted in October. I produced my own seed for years, Followed this patern,and now l can grow them all the year through and harvest in full summer.not a big harvest yet,but enough for myself. And spect to reach a normal harvest in about 4 or 5 years more. Just try.its worth the time invested. If you dont have these trees,you can use others.build a trellis on the shaded side of it,water regularly and use a thik mulch yo keep the soil moist and fresh around your peas.if you use this method,Jeep an eye on ball bugs.Mulch will atract them when there is no moisture and shade in the área.
@@djnunya5153 good luck my friend. Perseveration leads to succes. You can do the same thing with every plant and get your own adapted variety. One more tip.Let the pea plants to die off in place,will make a wonderful nitrogen input for your trees. After peas you can grow in succesion any variety of leafy greens or brasicas,which can do fine in shaded areas and benefit form this nitrogen input. Letuce,spinach and radish are my crops of choice for this succesion. Keep experimenting with different combinations and find what works the best for your área and specific conditions in your garden.
I love your positive outlook on things and how much of what you say can be applied to many aspects of life, not jus gardening! Stay positive my guy n keep the videos coming we all love em! I don’t think a lot of people realize how much time is invested into this from filming,editing,researching, to the actually gardening!
Dude. I'm on the coast. New to the wind and rain. What are some of the things you're growing? How are your tomatoes? What fruit trees do well here? Have you seen a cherry tree or heard of one that fruits?
Dude, I appreciate the garden info, and your advice on living the good life. I've been gardening for years, just started growing peas last year and I absolutely love them. Wish me luck, planting some today!
One of my favorite gardeners,I love that when I'm struggling I type in my garden problem and your name... hasn't let me down yet. I just love your energy and your 🐕 🤣☺️
In the deep south. I have planted Momath Melting 1st of January. And plant more the next week. 1st of May it is already starting to get into the mid to upper 70's.
Thank you for this channel. It’s re-awakened my interest in gardening. I’m in the process of setting up multiple stock tanks with grow lights in my second garage, so we can grow all year. ( Where I live, the weather jumps around between extremes ). I’m learning a lot from you. Still making mistakes, but learning. I really appreciate your positivity
I've never grown snap peas or snow peas, but I'm planning already to plant these in my garden in 2022 Thank you for sharing your experience and k knowledge.
I pre grow mine in toilet paper tubes with the bottom folded in (3/4" up) and that works really well. You get a jump on your planting date and they go right in the soil as is so no transplant problems to speak of.
Thanks James. I got temps in the high 90's last week. I was wondering why I guess I don't see anymore blossoms. I'm going to wait and hope for more. I should have screened them.
Omg your pup is so cute. I have a garden buddy too and she will love it when she can find a pea to eat! She is having a Hard time leaving my radishes alone. Lol. Thanks for the tips! Love your garden!
Tuck is so sweet. Reminds me of my American Eskimo. She loved peas, too. James, I'm so proud of you - 135k subs! Nice going. And, your garden looks beautiful. My mouth is watering looking at all the peas you harvested. ~ Lisa
You may know the answer to this since it was posted 2 years ago but for those who are asking the same question you can find a planting calendar for your zone by searching "Planting zones". Each zone has its own schedule with what times are best for certain plants. Hope this helps.
I have planted peas just for the kids to pop them open. Told them they were “vegetable candy” and let them go at it. Never had one say they didn’t love them!! And it’s the only way I like them too!
Hey thanks for the ( DON'T OVER FERTILIZE ) right away😮 I feel this is what's wrong with my sugar snaps ( ZERO FLOWERS ) and they are about two feet climbing growth now... I have been doing miracle grow ... And I've never used it on my peas .... I'm going to stop, it's been a week since my last fertilizer treatment, maybe it will recover 🎉🎉🎉🎉
I feel like hugging and kissing and holding Tuck so tightly. ❤ Thank you both for this beautiful video. I’m on my way to the garden to harvest my first snow peas! 🫛 😊
Nice video. Here is a question; we grow sugar snap peas for fresh eating and to take to the local food bank. I trellis them along farm type panel fencing. They grow over the top (6') and then fall over the structure and eventually the loaded vines produce a lot of peas, but the vines start to break off...I kid you not, they are 12' long!!. We get lots of peas, but I wondered if after the first "harvest", if I cut back the vines to 3 or 4 feet tall, would they then send out new growth from that point and produce even more peas?
I'm just seeing this video from you. Top takeaway? I'm not growing enough peas!!! Will be planting more for the fall this year. Thanks, James. ~ Lynda in zone 7B, N. Alabama
I’m in zone 9a and planted mine in fall last year and they survived all winter and produced very well until we got that weird freeze in February with the lowest temps of my lifetime. They didn’t die overnight after the freeze but about a week later they started dying off. We got to 16 degrees that night. It rarely hits 32 more than once or twice here on a normal year.
James can you please keep adding info about techniques in southern gardens , I live south of Houston Tx and right now it is so hot here and it's still spring, up to 16 fruit trees in our food forest, have a great day
This is great - thank you for the new perspective! ! With a change in perspective, my low chicken wire fences against rabbits just became pea supports.
You got a great property growing ... As in no deer for you, I just found columnar apples, peach, Cherry's, currants, gooseberries all got hit by deer so I just cut bars of soap, hung them on my fruit trees with a small tin foil tent over the soaps so they don't leach in the rain... I'll give it a shot. Ideally later when I grab a bigger property I'll put up 10ft Tposts with thick fishing line around as a wall I think would work
I'm a newbie on growing do my rule this year was to just plant a new of a variety of veggies to see how they grow and learn. Next year I'll know what to expect. Put my Little Wonder peas in very late so I'll move my grow bags to a less sunny spot. Thanks for the tip. Snow peas are my fav too; I'll put some snow peas in in the fall.
awesome. We have been loving our peas this past week. This year seems to be a good yield for some reason. One thing you didn't mention is that Pea Greens are great in salads as well. The leaves have great pea flavor and we cut them before they flower.
@@jamesprigioni thank you yes a lot of value does sugar snap peas are my favorite too but it's in the 90s here in Florida so I can't grow them but I did grow them over the fall and I was eating them fresh from the garden.
The purple peas have been my favorites too. The is a pretty. I have never been able to actually not eat them as I harvest - I don’t think any have made it into the house 😂
I go to watch a 10 min video about gardening and halfway through, stop to spend two hours looking for yorkie puppies, eventually closing out tabs to find the last few minutes of video and realize what just happened. Am I the only one? Man that dog is cute.
ADHD
I've stopped to buy the seed starting products. I have in the past looked for a puppy though. Just that it is planting time for me now. So funny! Tuck is so cute and entertaining in the garden.
@@kssthebird16 🤣😭😭 yup I feel not with looking up dogs but
Adhd is a beast. I've had over 15 tabs open in my browser before.
Tuck has got to be the healthiest little dog ever!!! I love everything about your videos!
Yup, and the sweetest little guy!!
Thanks Chelle P, that is so kind of you to say ❤️😁🐕
“Pea pant” 🤣 im such a child lol love your videos super informative thank you
You should make an “eat your veggies like Tuck” t-shirt!
What about a drawing of Tuck with a quote of “eat your veggies”
That's an awesome idea!
I'll buy one 😃
I'd buy it!😆
Definitely
James I don't know if you'll see this since I came to the video looking for snap pea help and see that it's 3 years old, but I wanted to tell you the inspirational talk in the middle of this video brought a tear to my eye. I've been fighting all season long with cucumber beetles killing so many of my plants despite all my efforts to combat them. I'd had to replant my watermelons already 3 times before yesterday, when I woke up to find a squirrel had dug up my 3rd batch of seeds. I'm all for sharing food with your environment but they didn't even eat them, just dug them up, which made it even more upsetting. At July 18th, in zone 5, with a first frost date of October 7th, it's probably pointless but last night I sowed my 4th round of seeds. I've had to sow and re-sow so many cucumbers and snap peas and zucchini my work has quadrupled this year, and feels like the harvest is almost non-existent. So your message was very, very much needed. Maybe I won't get my watermelons this year. Maybe I'll get some cucumbers or zucchini from my 4th batch of seeds. Frig, at least my ~100 tomato plants are doing well so I am hopeful to maybe have something go alright this year. I'm also growing peppers for the first time and they seem to be doing well so far (knock on wood).
Anyway. Thank you. Sometimes gardening is a tough emotional journey, even for those of us with a decent amount of tolerance. Motivation from others who get it is very much appreciated 💜
You remind me a buddy who explained how grow a garden plain and simple and you my friend are excellent at teaching beginners and novice the understanding what to expect .
My god, I'm pretty sure you never thought Tuck would be such a big part of your channel, but the reality is, watching him eat the harvest of your food forest is the best validation ever.
I live in a humid area with 100° summers. Planting peas under my grape arbors works beautifully. Huge grape yields...long run pea season. They are excellent companions with the grapes shading and trellising the peas...and the peas feeding and protecting the grape vines. I use heirloom varieties and they self seed for the next season.
That's so true James.👍 Easy is seldom rewarding.
-Before you reach enlightenment, you must chop wood and carry water.
Once you reach enlightenment, you must chop wood and carry water-.
I love that Shawn 🙏❤️
@@jamesprigioni
Thanks James.
Your food forest has evolved into something simply amazing.👍
An old Buddist saying that still holds true!
Dog snacking on peas is the most adorable thing I've seen today.
Tuck is an amazing doggy! You make a great team...always super content, thanks!
My wife and 2 year ago started with 20 Roma tomato plants and made our own tomato sauce. It was amazing the taste. Last year we planted 125 Roma tomato plants had enough sauce to last a year. So satisfying.
Your garden just keeps getting better and better. Love how your dog interacts with the plants as well - he's so cute! Thanks for the good info James, keep up the good work!
Hi James & Tuck...just wanted you to know how much I enjoy seeing you Garden TOGETHER !!! I am 79 and have been gardening since I was a child...I move much slower these days...but...gardening is still my lifelong love...Blessings...Diane from Ohio
I love your enthusiasm and encouragement. Your sidekick is adorable! Thanks for sharing your knowlege!
peas even do well in Canada planted before winter, for an early spring start.
Seriously??
That's nice to know, if it works in Canada it ought to work here as well :)
Where in Canada are you? Wondering what temp your winters go down to. I like this idea of sowing them so they can pop up in the spring when the time is right for them. I would like to sow the seeds in 1 of my veg beds but the soil does freeze solid over winter.
Tip : You can grow peas in toilet rolls packed with seedling mix for faster germination and growth rate. Then transplant them into the garden or large container.. works for me 🤗
So true...been struggling in the extreme 100° heat and humidity. Just had to keep trying to find the right varieties. Your food forest is inspirational!
Lethal Designs me too. This Texas heat just killed mine off
@@djnunya5153
Hello from Spain.
The weather in my área is very like yours,and have had this same problem.
Now l found a way.But you need to have trees like pome grenade or figs.And work them a bit.
You need to prune them on the side where the morning sun falls.
Shoots will grow from the trunk,which you will use as a trellis.
Dont push the prunning too far.just a bit.A single primary branch should do.
Then show the peas at the base of the tree and let them climb up the shoots,even up the main branches.
Contrary to common belief,at least here,climbers dont need a lot of direct sun light.4 hours of the mild morning sun will do.
Note that in nature,climbers grow under higher,bigger plants,in shade for most of the day.
They will not give as much fruits as they do in full sun,of course,but you will be able to grow and enjoy some of your favourite crop.
Collect some seed and grow them the next season with a bit more of sun,and repeat the seed colection,and repeat the patern every season,with a bit more of sun for each new generation of seeds.after some years,you will
have your own weathered variety,perfectly adapted.
Where l live,faba beans are believed impossible to grow in summer.Last harvest is supossed to be in April,and next crop planted in October.
I produced my own seed for years,
Followed this patern,and now l can grow them all the year through and harvest in full summer.not a big harvest yet,but enough for myself.
And spect to reach a normal harvest in about 4 or 5 years more.
Just try.its worth the time invested.
If you dont have these trees,you can use others.build a trellis on the shaded side of it,water regularly and use a thik mulch yo keep the soil moist and fresh around your peas.if you use this method,Jeep an eye on ball bugs.Mulch will atract them when there is no moisture and shade in the área.
Pepe Español thank you so very much for answering and giving such a great recommendation. I'll start next spring.
@@djnunya5153 good luck my friend.
Perseveration leads to succes.
You can do the same thing with every plant and get your own adapted variety.
One more tip.Let the pea plants to die off in place,will make a wonderful nitrogen input for your trees.
After peas you can grow in succesion any variety of leafy greens or brasicas,which can do fine in shaded areas and benefit form this nitrogen input.
Letuce,spinach and radish are my crops of choice for this succesion.
Keep experimenting with different combinations and find what works the best for your área and specific conditions in your garden.
I just picked some sugar snap peas today from my garden. So good & sweet!
Good stuff Heidi! Yeah they are ❤️
So much information! I'm loving these videos.
I love your positive outlook on things and how much of what you say can be applied to many aspects of life, not jus gardening! Stay positive my guy n keep the videos coming we all love em! I don’t think a lot of people realize how much time is invested into this from filming,editing,researching, to the actually gardening!
I've got a 2 year food forest here in Oregon. thanks for all the info
Dude. I'm on the coast. New to the wind and rain. What are some of the things you're growing? How are your tomatoes? What fruit trees do well here? Have you seen a cherry tree or heard of one that fruits?
@@Nomamesperroita I'm going to make a walk through.
Great video as always. Thank you so much for allowing us to go on this adventure with you Brother!
Thank you so much for the info and I love also to see how you are with your beautiful little Tuck.
Dude, I appreciate the garden info, and your advice on living the good life.
I've been gardening for years, just started growing peas last year and I absolutely love them.
Wish me luck, planting some today!
Thank you for sharing the information. I especially like your little doggy, it is sooo cute and eats healthy food as well.
Nothing better than enjoying a garden snack with your pup. Omg best line ever. You rock dude!
Thanks for useful hint about the continous harvesting keeping the plant productive!
What's the song at 9:00? Never mind. With a little research I found it's 10,000 Words by The Avett Brothers.
Amazing harvest! Thanks for the video. I like the purple peas.
One of my favorite gardeners,I love that when I'm struggling I type in my garden problem and your name... hasn't let me down yet. I just love your energy and your 🐕 🤣☺️
In the deep south. I have planted Momath Melting 1st of January. And plant more the next week. 1st of May it is already starting to get into the mid to upper 70's.
I love watching your videos in winter! It gets me so pumped for the growing season!
thank you, James! love your food forest knowledge and choice of music! and yes, satisfaction and joy come with hard work...especially in the garden!
Yeah what is the name of that song I love it just can't think of the name
@@Beano1121 Ten Thousand Words by The Avett Brothers
Smart dog and owner... thank you for your knowledge and warmth
I love when I forget to turn the volume down & jumping out of my chair when you hollar: WHATS UP!!
Your garden is impressive!
Thanks for sharing
Very helpful. I just got excited seeing my first pea harvest (NE Pennsylvania) and wanted to pick 'em right.
GREAT VIDEO JAMES! LOVE THE PUP. KEEP HIM IN THERE AND KEEP THE VIDS COMING!
Crunch, crunch, so good.
Thank you for this channel. It’s re-awakened my interest in gardening. I’m in the process of setting up multiple stock tanks with grow lights in my second garage, so we can grow all year. ( Where I live, the weather jumps around between extremes ). I’m learning a lot from you. Still making mistakes, but learning. I really appreciate your positivity
Let’s Gooooo!!! You got this Cody! Me, Tuck, and all of Team Grow are standing with you ❤️🐕✊
Picking time is the best time to watch.. i super enjoy it😍
😁❤️
Thanks James! Peas are coming in now and I never grew them before. I'm a Jersey Boy too!
Dear, you should have your own tv show. Such great information imparted in such a clear, concise and heartwarming way. Thank You so much!
I love your videos. Very informative and Tuck is the best.
I've never grown snap peas or snow peas, but I'm planning already to plant these in my garden in 2022
Thank you for sharing your experience and k knowledge.
Best video yet! Thank you, I was feeling a bit too uninspired and you reminded me as to y I started my first garden last year! Now I’ve expanded.
This is the first year I am getting a harvest of peas! So good, they never make it to the table
I pre grow mine in toilet paper tubes with the bottom folded in (3/4" up) and that works really well. You get a jump on your planting date and they go right in the soil as is so no transplant problems to speak of.
thanks for the tips i got some peas in pots in fox farm ocean forest soil ive never grown them before
Thanks James. I got temps in the high 90's last week. I was wondering why I guess I don't see anymore blossoms. I'm going to wait and hope for more. I should have screened them.
Another great video. Thanks for sharing your food forest and Tuck with us. ❤️👍
Thanks for the pep talk.👍
Omg your pup is so cute. I have a garden buddy too and she will love it when she can find a pea to eat! She is having a Hard time leaving my radishes alone. Lol. Thanks for the tips! Love your garden!
I love that Tuck eats so much from your garden. Hes so cute
Love love Tux!! Thanks for another great video.
Thanks you! Appreciate the support ❤️
Tuck is so sweet. Reminds me of my American Eskimo. She loved peas, too.
James, I'm so proud of you - 135k subs! Nice going. And, your garden looks beautiful. My mouth is watering looking at all the peas you harvested. ~ Lisa
I love how Tuck shows an example of how to eat the veggies!
Thanks for content....new subscriber here what a harvest, the little fella is adorable
I grow and eat me with the string on, good fibre and hardly even notice! :-) Well done your enthusiasm is contagious for the good!
Didnt know they liked some shade ! Here in sunny California, my peas stopped growing after about 18 inches high
Love your garden and and Tuck is so cute!
Absolutely love your channel. Cheers from a gardener from 🇨🇦
Awesome video! James, have you ever made a planting calendar showing when to plant everything? That would be so beyond helpful
You may know the answer to this since it was posted 2 years ago but for those who are asking the same question you can find a planting calendar for your zone by searching "Planting zones". Each zone has its own schedule with what times are best for certain plants. Hope this helps.
@@brendanzink2780Another You Tuber recommended Clydes Garden Planner. I ordered one and it's a great planner. Google it and give it a try. 😁
My dkg always loved the garden too. He would go out there in the morning and help himself to breakfast, and always so gentle. He even ate jalapeno's
What a nice harvest!
I have planted peas just for the kids to pop them open. Told them they were “vegetable candy” and let them go at it. Never had one say they didn’t love them!! And it’s the only way I like them too!
Thanks for explain to grow Pease near the by area
Love this video! I always learn something, so grateful for you and Tuck! This year I will keep the roots in the ground when I’m done with my peas.
Peas are my favourite 😻 great crops yum 🤤 mine are just 🌸 flowering now 1 week winter .
I really enjoy seeing Tuck in the garden...have you ever thought of doing a compilation video of his finest moments in the garden?
Hey thanks for the ( DON'T OVER FERTILIZE ) right away😮 I feel this is what's wrong with my sugar snaps ( ZERO FLOWERS ) and they are about two feet climbing growth now... I have been doing miracle grow ... And I've never used it on my peas .... I'm going to stop, it's been a week since my last fertilizer treatment, maybe it will recover 🎉🎉🎉🎉
I feel like hugging and kissing and holding Tuck so tightly. ❤
Thank you both for this beautiful video. I’m on my way to the garden to harvest my first snow peas! 🫛 😊
Peas are one of the joys of my garden. Love your vids! I've never thought of mulching peas but it makes sense. So, one of my chores today.
Nice video. Here is a question; we grow sugar snap peas for fresh eating and to take to the local food bank. I trellis them along farm type panel fencing. They grow over the top (6') and then fall over the structure and eventually the loaded vines produce a lot of peas, but the vines start to break off...I kid you not, they are 12' long!!. We get lots of peas, but I wondered if after the first "harvest", if I cut back the vines to 3 or 4 feet tall, would they then send out new growth from that point and produce even more peas?
I'm just seeing this video from you. Top takeaway? I'm not growing enough peas!!! Will be planting more for the fall this year. Thanks, James. ~ Lynda in zone 7B, N. Alabama
Great video as always James, thank you for the tips, ive just had first 3 peas appear this week, such an exciting time
Both varieties are delicious! 😊
can you save seeds at the end of the season? how would you do that?
Thanks for the tips! I just ordered a hoodie. The logo design is really cool, James!
Learned a lot From this vid James. My peas are just starting to produce so perfect timing that I found it a year later. 😁 Thanks!
Very good learnt some things I didn’t know thanks.
I’m in zone 9a and planted mine in fall last year and they survived all winter and produced very well until we got that weird freeze in February with the lowest temps of my lifetime. They didn’t die overnight after the freeze but about a week later they started dying off. We got to 16 degrees that night. It rarely hits 32 more than once or twice here on a normal year.
James can you please keep adding info about techniques in southern gardens , I live south of Houston Tx and right now it is so hot here and it's still spring, up to 16 fruit trees in our food forest, have a great day
I usually use that kind of peas to saute with some coliflower cabage some carrots green pepper the taste is so amazing.. 😋
dang wish I saw this earlier, my soil had too much nitro, too much sun, and I ripped my peas off. Excited for new round! Thank you for your knowledge!
You do such a good job. I learn so much from you. Ty. Hi to Tuck!
This is great - thank you for the new perspective! ! With a change in perspective, my low chicken wire fences against rabbits just became pea supports.
Thanks James!!!
I just grabbed a mug! Team wood chip grow! James you've shown how to do "something ordinary, extraordinarily well"
You got a great property growing ... As in no deer for you, I just found columnar apples, peach, Cherry's, currants, gooseberries all got hit by deer so I just cut bars of soap, hung them on my fruit trees with a small tin foil tent over the soaps so they don't leach in the rain... I'll give it a shot. Ideally later when I grab a bigger property I'll put up 10ft Tposts with thick fishing line around as a wall I think would work
I'm a newbie on growing do my rule this year was to just plant a new of a variety of veggies to see how they grow and learn. Next year I'll know what to expect. Put my Little Wonder peas in very late so I'll move my grow bags to a less sunny spot. Thanks for the tip. Snow peas are my fav too; I'll put some snow peas in in the fall.
thanks for the informative video James!
You’re welcome John, thanks for watching 😁❤️
awesome. We have been loving our peas this past week. This year seems to be a good yield for some reason. One thing you didn't mention is that Pea Greens are great in salads as well. The leaves have great pea flavor and we cut them before they flower.
First and I needed to see this. I am growing a lot of peas. 💚🌱🌿
Are you gonna grow Q's?
@@leolldankology maybe.
Yesss!! Perfect!! I hope you find value in it TruSavage ❤️😁
@@jamesprigioni thank you yes a lot of value does sugar snap peas are my favorite too but it's in the 90s here in Florida so I can't grow them but I did grow them over the fall and I was eating them fresh from the garden.
The purple peas have been my favorites too. The is a pretty. I have never been able to actually not eat them as I harvest - I don’t think any have made it into the house 😂
Tuck is so flippin cute!
Wonderful video. Thanks for the great tips too.
Thank you for sharing another inspirational and informative video, brother.
Thank you for making such great videos