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Growing Snow Peas vertically in a small container Vertical Gardening

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Uploaded by on Apr 9, 2010

John of http://www.growingyourgreens.com shows what he is growing in his small planter box for the winter season. He is growing over a dozen snow peas and sugar snap peas vegetables plants up galvenized fencing. You can grow in an aparment patio or condo balcony or other small space too!

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Uploader Comments (growingyourgreens)

  • might be a dumb question but do you change the soil each time you plant new veg

  • No such thing as a dumb question. I do not change the soil. I continually ADD new soil, as the current soil level will settle down each season.

  • think tomatoes and peppers would work John? Thanks for all your videos. I've been sharing them with family and friends :)

  • I would not put tomatoes in this small of a space. Peppers would grow, not sure how well they would do. Based on pulling root balls from previous years, it might be ok, but I would like min 10"-12" width (this planter is 7"). Spacing is 12" apart for pepers. Bell Pepers do not yield that much per plant. Peas or cucumbers would be a better choice.

  • Can you show us how to grow vegetables on our patio or balcony? I live in an apartment. There's not a lot of room or sunshine.

  • i will soon be helping a friend grow at her apartment. and have an episode on that.

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  • just wondering if Chico found a home? Good videos...Thanks

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  • I have a rottie that loves spinach, we have to put wire around the spinach to keep him out

  • Those are great looking peas! thx

  • What time is it?

  • @Oty3d thanks

  • @dandan832 Sometime the seeds can be saved. But I think I read somewhere after the third generation they degrade and don't do so well.

  • Good video.  I was thinking of using snow peas for a green cover in my backyard.

  • Can you save the seeds to grow for next year? someone please help me

  • is june july too late to plant snow plant seedlings outside? They are about 8-9 inches high but I'm afraid they will wither in the heat.

    and how long do snow pea plants usually last for you (what months)?

    thx for cool vid.

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