What is going on everyone? I hope you are having an amazing day, night, evening,

morning, whatever the case may be. But today we're talking about peas now most of us when we think

of peas we think of peas that climb right but you can you can grow peas that don't climb. You can get bush peas. So bush peas can be a really good idea if you don't want to use up the vertical space for some reason.

Let's say you have a very limited garden and you don't want to grow a ton of peas that

will then shade something else out in the garden.

You can go ahead and grow bush peas. Bush peas are typically

ready to harvest sooner than pole peas but they don't bear peas as long as

pole peas do. Pole peas then conversely are more productive,

but they also need a trellis for support.

For example, you can get something like Goliath.

That's a very productive and disease-resistant

snow pee that will grow about six feet tall. Then you can get something like an

organ sugar pod 2 that will grow about 3 feet tall and then you can get something like night maestro those are

those are bush varieties they don't really grow that tall at all maybe about a

foot 18 inches or so in the same way that a bush bean would grow, which for the

record is my preference when growing beans. I really like to grow bush

beans. I'm growing some right now. I'm growing about 40 different beans in my green stock

garden, which is a vertical stackable tower, and I can just rotate that throughout the day,

and my Bush beans are going crazy. I you know a lot is funny because I

posted that up and a lot of people were like well why would you ever post beans

in a a vertical system they're gonna need to climb and I think a lot of people just forget that you can you

can plant a bush variety of both of these types of plants.

...