Category: Fruits

In humans the string of pearls plant is rated as toxicity classes 2 and 4 by the University of California, Davis. Class 2 is defined by minor toxicity; ingestion of string of pearls may cause minor illnesses such as vomiting or diarrhea. Is String of Pearls toxic to pets? Although it is beautiful, the string […]

Peas dry easily to make green or yellow split peas and when those dried peas are boiled you have mushy peas, or pease pudding. Much later peas were canned and they add colouring to make the mushy peas green like garden peas. Garden peas are just peas picked and eaten without drying. Is there a […]

Mice and voles in the garden Eat recently sown vegetable seeds such as peas, beans, and sweet corn and the foliage of seedlings. Eat bulbs and corms, especially recently sown ones. Eat fruits such as strawberries, even before they are ripe, berries, and stored fruit such as apples. Do mice eat peas? Vegetables: There are […]

In a three-bed, three-year crop rotation system, they can be followed by peas, carrots, and onions, which in turn are followed by kale and broccoli. So, the Potato Family is followed by Legumes, Roots & Onions, which are followed by Brassicas. What to rotate after peas? The most popular vegetable to plant after peas is […]

No, frozen pea seeds will not germinate and will most likely just decompose if planted directly into the soil. Will frozen pea seeds germinate? The frozen pea seeds will not germinate (see Expected results) but they may start to decompose. Tape up the Petri dishes containing frozen pea seeds and allow the students to observe […]

Mice and voles can eat the recently sown seeds of peas, beans and sweet corn and kill seedling plants by grazing on the foliage. Do mice eat peas? Vegetables: There are also many fresh vegetable options that can be fed to mice. Broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, endive, carrots, bok choy/other Asian greens, celery, parsley, corn, […]

The hardest detail for new growers to grasp is that some plants simply prefer it cold, while others prefer it warm. Tomatoes love it warm, and should be started on heat mats and kept cozy, while sweet peas like it cold, and will be a disaster if started on heat mats in a warm living […]

Successful Pea Germination Peas need full sun and well-drained soil of average fertility with a pH of 6.0 to 6.8. Amend your soil to correct the pH and balance the fertility before planting seeds, but do not over-fertilize, as too much nitrogen in the soil will lead to more foliage than flowers or pea pods. […]

about 4 inches. Starting Peas Indoors Get your pea-planting supplies ready about four to six weeks before you plan to plant them outside, as your goal is to nurse them to about 4 inches in height before transplanting the seedlings, according to the Old Farmer’s Almanac. How big do sweet pea seedlings need to be […]

Conditions for Germination Pea seeds can tolerate colder temperatures than most garden vegetables. They germinate best when soil temperatures are around 75 degrees Fahrenheit, according to Cornell University, although they can tolerate soil temperatures as low as 40 degrees Fahrenheit. What causes peas not to germinate? Peas might not germinate for a variety of reasons. […]

Most peas, apart from dwarf cultivars, need supports to scramble up. For taller varieties, trellis, bamboo canes and netting are ideal, while smaller varieties can be supported with pea netting or pea sticks (twiggy branches). How do you protect peas? Place stakes every few feet behind your peas and string a sturdy cotton twine along […]

Lucky Black-Eyed Peas 1 pound dried black-eyed peas (also frozen or pre-soaked peas) 1 large sweet onion, chopped. 2 teaspoons kosher salt. fresh black pepper. ½ pound ham, cut into cubes or a smoked ham hock. Dime, scrubbed clean. What makes black-eyed peas lucky? Why Are Black Eyed Peas Good Luck? The practice of eating […]

Adding a shiny penny or dime to the pot just before serving is another tradition practiced by some. When served, the person whose bowl contains the penny or dime receives the best luck for the New Year (unless they swallow the coin!!). Why do you put a dime in black-eyed peas? Passed down from a […]

Public Education Agency. Public Education Agency (PEA means a school district (elementary, unified or union high school district), charter school, accommodation school, state supported institution or other political subdivision of the state that is responsible for providing education to children with disabilities. WHAT DOES Pea stand for in education? public education agenciesUnder section 616 of […]

Those 2–3 sentences where you direct readers to attention and tell them how they should or how you want them to interpret that fact is your Analysis. How long should a pea paragraph be? – Body paragraphs need not be a particular length, but they need to be long enough to include all of the […]

Peas (Zones 3-5): For Zones 3-5 and 6 depending on weather, green peas and sugar peas are good to plant in June, and will produce a great summer crop of fresh, crisp peas. What is the latest date to plant peas? Plant pea seeds approximately 6 to 8 weeks before your first fall frost date. […]

P.E.A or P.E.E stands for point, evidence, analysis or point, evidence, explanation. It is a good way to structure an answer to make it clear, concicse and coherent. WHAT DOES Pea stand for English? point-evidence-analysisWhat PEE (point-evidence-explanation) and PEA (point-evidence-analysis) mean is that you as the student must make the point that you want to […]

Some jurisdictions refer to paragraphing in schools as having the P-E-E or P-E-A structure. These refer to Point-Evidence-Explanation or Point-Evidence-Analysis. What is a pea paragraph? The Point Evidence Analysis So what (PEAS) model for body paragraphs asks you to include four parts in each body paragraph. These parts help readers follow your analysis. What is […]

How-to guide Prepare the cardboard rolls you want to use. Fill the cardboard rolls with compost (any type you have will do). Take your chosen seeds and open the packet. Carefully pick up one seed at a time and place 2 seeds on the top of the compost of each cardboard roll before pushing them […]

(Peas, which we now take to be the plural of pea, was originally pease, a dishful of the vegetable; when somebody in the 17th century stuck his fingers in a dish of pease and picked out an individual component, he said, “I’ll call this a pea, without the s, because it’s only one.” That creation […]