SKU: PEA02
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2025 Seeds Are Now HERE!
2025 Seeds Are Now HERE!
Orders are shipping 7-10 Business Days After Being Placed
Orders are shipping 7-10 Business Days After Being Placed
Mammoth is nothing short of accurate for describing the size of these peas! Juicy edible pods are great in stir-fries, salads, or fresh snacking! They are so sweet that they hardly make it to the dinner table. Plants produce tons of pods containing between 4-8 peas per pod and pods can range anywhere from 4 to 7 inches long! Mammoth Melting Snow Peas are cold tolerant and easily able to survive frosts.
I'm gardening in suburban Ohio, zone 6b. This is the most productive pea variety I've ever grown, with big tender pods. I direct sowed my peas on March 14, harvested the first snow pea on May 22. At first, the pods trickled in; I got about one per day for the first week, then about 5 per day the next week, then 10 per day the next, and by mid-June the harvests suddenly exploded, and I was getting 50-60 pods per day. Toward the end of June, production slowed back down, ending around mid-July. Make sure you have tall and strong trellises for these huge plants!
Delicious, prolific Snow Pea! Early Spring-planted here in Zone 6B, I picked until late June! The vines, though delicate, were supported by a cattle panel and once they began producing, we had more than enough pods for salads, stir fry, and freezing. I also saved plenty of seed to more-than-double our 2025 planting.
I planted these a bit late because my son said he would love to have some. They were direct sown in a raised bed on 8/21/2024. It's 9/22/2024, and they are over a foot tall and seem to be growing almost an in a day right now. They plants look so healthy! I've never really planted in the fall, so looking forward to seeing how they do. (Illinois zone 6A)
I grew these this spring. Everyone loved them so I had to order more for a fall garden.
These were the most prolific of the pea varieties I planted this spring with vines reaching over 6 feet tall. They are still going strong at the end of June after a week of 90 degree temps.
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