Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 2
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 3
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 4
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 5
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 2
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 3
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 4
Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds – kviterseeds.com – photo 5

Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea Seeds

Lathyrus Odoratus
$6.99
$9.99 $6.99
Sale Sold out
40% OFF - The Best Value
50% OFF - The Best Value
Are you interested in wholesale purchases?
Free shipping on order $49+
View full details

About

Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea is a heirloom legume variety grown for its flat, edible pods and reliable garden performance. This Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea produces a climbing vine that typically reaches 12 to 36 inches, so a trellis or fence line works well for support. Gardeners use the pods raw in salads, tossed into stir-fries, or steamed as a quick side dish, since the whole pod is edible when picked young. The plant suits outdoor garden beds and large containers alike, and it performs across USDA Zones 2 through 9. Each pack of Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea seed is non-GMO, so buyers who order online from KVITER get an authentic, unmodified strain suited for seed saving.

Quick Facts

Life Cycle
Life Cycle Annual
USDA Zones
USDA Zones 03–09
Light Requirements
Light Requirements Full sun
Germination Time
Germination Time 7–14 days
Stratification
Stratification Not required
Spacing
Spacing 6-9 inches
Sowing Method
Sowing Method Direct Sow
Soil
Soil Well-drained; Rich; Moist
Flowering Period
Flowering Period -
Water Requirements
Water Requirements Moderate (regular watering)
Maturity Time
Maturity Time 60-70 days
Growing Habit
Growing Habit Climbing/Vine

How to Grow & Harvest

Sowing & Timing

Soak the Oregon Sugar Pod 2 Snow Pea seeds for a few hours before planting to speed up water uptake. Direct sow outdoors after the last spring frost, once soil temperatures sit between 55 and 70°F. Push  Snow Pea seeds about 1 inch deep and space them 6 to 9 inches apart along the row. Germination runs 7 to 14 days under these conditions. Gardeners in shorter-season climates can start seeds indoors 6 to 8 weeks before the last frost and transplant once the weather stabilizes.

Soil, Watering & Fertilization

Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea needs full sun to grow well, so pick a bed that gets direct light for most of the day. The plant can grow in average garden soil, but moist, organically rich, well-drained ground produces sturdier vines and a heavier pod set. Watering needs stay moderate; the goal is consistently damp soil rather than standing water, since soggy roots invite rot. A layer of mulch around the base helps hold moisture during warm stretches.

Growth & Harvest

Once seedlings reach a few inches tall, thin them to their final spacing so each plant has enough room for air and roots. Install a trellis, string, or stakes early, since the vines climb as they grow and struggle without support later on. Check plants regularly once flowering starts, because pods form quickly and taste best when picked young and flat, before the peas inside swell. Regular picking also encourages the vine to keep producing through the season.

FAQ

Are these Oregon Sugar Pod seeds for sale non-GMO?

Yes. KVITER sells Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea seeds that are heirloom, open-pollinated, and non-GMO. Order this 100-count Snow Pea seed packet online at KVITER and get consistent germination rates season after season. Orders above $49 ship free, so it's worth adding a few more packets if you're planning out a full garden.

Is this variety easy to grow?

It's considered low-maintenance overall. Beyond a trellis and steady watering, the plant doesn't demand special feeding or frequent attention. As a legume, it fixes its own nitrogen in the soil, so heavy fertilizing usually does more harm than good and can push leafy growth at the expense of pods. Most problems that do show up trace back to inconsistent watering or a missing support structure rather than the plant itself, which makes it a solid pick for beginner gardeners.

Can Oregon Sugar Pod II Snow Pea grow in containers?

Yes, it does well in large containers as long as a support structure is added for the climbing vine and the pot drains freely. A container of at least 12 inches deep gives the roots enough room to develop, and a small trellis, tomato cage, or set of stakes pushed in early keeps the vine off the ground as it climbs. Containers also dry out faster than garden beds, so check soil moisture a bit more often during hot weeks. Place pots where they catch full sun for most of the day.

What are good companion plants for this pea variety?

Carrots, radishes, cucumbers, and corn generally pair well nearby, while onions and garlic are better planted at a distance since alliums can slow pea growth. Beans and lettuce also tend to share bed space well, since they use light and soil nutrients differently than the peas. Because pea vines fix nitrogen as they grow, nearby heavy feeders like corn or brassicas often benefit from the boost left behind in the soil once the season ends.