How to Sow and Plant
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Sow Blue Shock Capucijners seeds outdoors from early March to mid-May directly into well-prepared soil. Plant seeds in pairs 2–3 cm deep with 10 cm spacing between pairs, arranging rows 150 cm apart. This vigorous climbing variety thrives when supported by a trellis or brushwood, allowing plants to reach up to 200 cm in height. Maintain consistent soil moisture during growth, avoiding fresh farmyard manure to prevent damage. These peas are frost-resistant, making early sowing possible. Harvest pods from mid-June to mid-July for tender shelling or dried peas.
Blue Shock Capucijners thrive when supported by a sturdy trellis, allowing their climbing vines to reach up to 200 cm tall. Ensure plants have ample space for good airflow by maintaining 150 cm between rows and spacing pairs of peas 10 cm apart within rows. Keep the soil consistently moist but avoid fresh manure to prevent nutrient imbalances. This variety withstands late frosts well, extending the growing season. Harvest pods from mid-June to mid-July for tender shelling peas or allow them to dry for longer storage and versatile culinary use.
Sow Blue Shock Capucijners seeds directly outdoors from early March to mid-May, placing them 2-3 cm deep in well-spaced rows with pairs of seeds 10 cm apart. Support the vigorous climbers with a trellis or brushwood to encourage healthy growth up to 200 cm tall. Maintain consistent soil moisture but avoid fresh farmyard manure to prevent issues. These frost-resistant peas thrive in cool conditions and offer a versatile harvest from June to July, perfect for fresh shelling or drying. Regular airflow between rows promotes strong plants and abundant pods for a rewarding harvest.
What are the distinctive features of Blue Shock Capucijners seeds?
Blue Shock Capucijners seeds produce striking blue pods on vigorous climbing plants that can grow up to 200 cm tall. They are a mid-early pea variety known for high yields and frost resistance, making them ideal for vertical gardening.
When is the best time to sow Blue Shock Capucijners seeds?
Sow the seeds outdoors from early March to mid-May directly into well-prepared soil. This timing takes advantage of their frost resistance and supports a harvest from mid-June to mid-July.
How should I support and space the plants for optimal growth?
These peas thrive when grown against a sturdy trellis or brushwood. Plant seeds in pairs 2–3 cm deep with 10 cm spacing between pairs, and maintain 150 cm between rows to ensure good airflow and healthy development.
Can Blue Shock Capucijners peas be harvested in different ways?
Yes, the pods can be harvested as tender shelling peas or allowed to dry for use as dried peas, offering versatile options for culinary use.
What soil and moisture conditions are ideal for growing these peas?
Keep the soil consistently moist but avoid using fresh farmyard manure to prevent damage. Well-spaced rows help maintain optimal moisture and airflow around the plants.
How does this variety handle frost and growing season length?
Blue Shock Capucijners are frost-resistant and tolerate late frosts well, allowing for earlier sowing and an extended growing season compared to many other pea varieties.
