What is the best process to gro peas? gro them up a pole or let them gro along the...
gro them up a pole or let them gro along the ground gratefulness
On a trellis, pole, fence, stepladder or other structure.
Don't let them grow on the ground. The peas can rot previously they're ripe.
What I've found is best for peas is to set a stake in the ground (about 4 foot high) every 3 feet or so and afterwards make a trellis out of twine for the vines to climb up. Do horizontal runs between stakes every 6 inches or so and next do vertical runs from line to row every 6 inches or so. As the plants grow, pull the tendril up to the next horizontal run as soon as it can realize that height. This make nice upright vines that the peas thrive on and they're unforced to harvest.
Another odds is to get concrete reinforcing mesh (about a 6-inch mesh) and support that near a couple of stakes. But, you might have to cut the mesh (it's impressively thick line and you need enormously beefy cutters) and it's more expensive than the twine.
Answers: i grow my peas on the ground and they are tasty! I use compost within my soil and run twine over the planted area to supply support- stake one end of your pea row and the other- run twine over the pea row roughly speaking 6 inches above your seeds- this adds a bit of support- peas are a short season plant- i haven't have any problems with rot- once the ripen and you pick them they are done for the season- be sure to plant soon- pea season runs into hasty june but not much longer after that- have fun and savour your peas (ps plant them in a not too sunny nouns or they will fry)