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Mississippi Silber Heirloom Pea Seeds - Pea Seeds for Home Garden

Mississippi Silber Heirloom Pea Seeds - Pea Seeds for Home Garden

Regular price $16.49 USD
Regular price Sale price $16.49 USD
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How to Sow and Plant

Loosen and enrich soil with compost.
Sow seeds directly outdoors after last frost.
Plant 1–1.5 inches deep and 2 inches apart in rows 18–24 inches apart.

How to Grow

Keep soil consistently moist but not waterlogged.
Support climbing plants with trellis or netting.
Harvest pods regularly to encourage continued production.

Tips

Ensure well-drained fertile soil (pH 6.0–7.5).
Mulch to retain moisture and suppress weeds.
Rotate crops annually to prevent soil-borne diseases.

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About
Product Information
Features
life-cycle

Life Cycle

Annual

plant-characteristics

Plant Characteristics

Drought-tolerant

growth-habit

Growth Habit

Climbing

bloom-season

Bloom Season

Spring

flavour-profile

Flavour Profile

Sweet

suitable-for

Suitable for

Outdoor

About
Mississippi Silber Heirloom Pea Seeds - Pea Seeds for Home Garden
seed-type

Seed Type

Non-GMO

plant-type

Plant Type

Vegetable

Mississippi Silber Heirloom Pea is a traditional Southern variety celebrated for its rich flavor and strong productivity. Grows well in a variety of soils and climates, offering gardeners a reliable, organic pea crop.

Planting information
planting-season

Planting Season

Early Spring

fruit-size

Fruit Size

Medium

plant-height

Plant Height

24–36 inches

light-requirement

Light Requirement

Full Sun

water-needs

Water Needs

Moderate

hardiness-zones

Hardiness Zones

3–10

container-garden

Container Garden

Yes

plant-spacing

Plant Spacing

2 inches

planting-depth

Planting Depth

1–1.5 inches

growing-conditions

Growing Conditions

Well-drained

Coverage
Seed Count
Recommended Coverage
Seed Count
100
GTN
036000149838

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Mississippi Silber peas be grown along a fence?

Yes. A suitable fence can provide a convenient structure for climbing pea growth, provided it receives adequate light and has enough support.

How can pea vines be kept from tangling with nearby crops?

Give the plants a defined growing area and guide developing vines onto their support early, keeping neighboring crops separated.

Can pea plants be included in a succession planting plan?

Yes. Staggering sowing dates can help create plants at different stages and extend the period when fresh pods are available.

What garden layout works well for climbing pea varieties?

A row beside a trellis or narrow support is practical, allowing vines to grow upward while leaving surrounding ground space available for other crops.

How can I improve airflow around dense pea foliage?

Avoid overcrowding, maintain suitable spacing, and train vines onto their support so foliage is distributed rather than compressed together.

Can pea vines be grown in a raised vegetable bed?

Yes. Raised beds can work well when the soil drains properly and the plants have enough depth, support, and room for root development.