Territorial Seed Company Sugar Ann Pea

No, these are dwarf vines that grow compactly. While they don't strictly require a trellis, providing a small stake or low support can help keep the pods off the ground and make harvesting easier.

Yes, Sugar Ann is a cool-season annual that thrives in both spring and fall. For the best results, plant them when soil temperatures are cool and avoid the peak heat of mid-summer.

You can expect to start harvesting your peas approximately 55 days after planting. This early-maturing variety is known for its quick turnaround in the garden.

Yes, because Sugar Ann is an open-pollinated variety, you can successfully save the seeds from your harvest to plant in future seasons. Ensure the pods are fully mature and dry before collecting the seeds.

Sugar Ann peas are nitrogen-fixers, meaning they work with soil bacteria to pull nitrogen from the air and store it in their roots. When the plants are finished, tilling them back into the soil can help enrich the area for your next crop.

These peas perform best in full to partial sun with a soil pH between 6.0 and 7.0. Ensure the soil is well-draining and provide moderate, consistent watering throughout the growing season.