Growing Calendar for Asparagus Pea Seeds
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
The First Choice of Prize Winning Gardeners & Lovers of Real Food
My AccountThese unusual plants are very attractive with a low bushy form, grey green leaves and brick-red flowers. They'll look equally at home in flower borders or an ornamental kitchen garden.
The entire pod is edible, but is best eaten young, when about one inch long and tender.
Not surprisingly, the flavour is similar to asparagus and you cook it the same way too - steam lightly, drain, toss in butter, or pop into a stir-fry, delicious!
Review and rate your recent purchases today to be automatically entered into our prize draw!
Please register or login to your account before leaving reviews.
very pretty, tasty but not of asparagus, MUST be picked young though - get very stringy quickly. a 2 metre row good for my family of three,to make our green vege 2 meals a week for about a month
Very tastey and easy to grow and pick.
Easy to grow and attractive flowers. Did not really get the 'asparagus' but still tasty and unusual. Tip is not to grow too many as you need to keep on top of them. I grew a 12 foot row and it was far too many to keep on top of!
Unusual shaped pods on a bushy plant.
Height: 12-18in (35-45cm)
Sow Indoors: March-April singly, 1in (2cm) deep in clean module trays of firm pre watered seed compost.
Grow On: Harden off before planting out in late May 8in (20cm) apart. After the risk of frost has passed.
Sow Outdoors: Mid May-Mid June 6in (15cm) apart, 1in (2cm) deep direct in harvest position. Firm soil gently.
Harvest: July-September.
Pods that are just 1in (2cm) long have the best flavour. Larger pods may be a bit tough.
Standard Seeds E.C Rules and Regulations.
Find our how to grow peas.
August is primarily about harvesting your crops, but there are still some vegetables that can be sown and planted out!
Nemaslug is so easy to use, find out all the information you require with our Nemaslug fact sheet.