Question: Have you ever heard of pea shoots? I noticed them at the farmer’s market last week. How can anyone grow them at home? And what sorts of dishes are they good in? Answer: Yes, I have heard of ...

Spring rains are here patting softly on the roof, watering in the seeds we sowed yesterday morning. Finally, the snow has melted and the terraced beds of our garden are dry enough to work, allowing us ...

Delicate tendrils and sweet-tasting pea-flavored leaves are just some of the phrases used to describe pea shoots (Pisum sativum), showing quite a presence at restaurants, farmers' markets and ...

When Jack Frost shuts down my vegetable garden, I break out my sprouter and collection of seeds and do my growing indoors. You may remember last winter I got into growing pea shoots. I’m big on salads ...

Pea tendrils, you may ask. Yes, pea tendrils. Definitely pea tendrils. They're wonderful, those little curly threads, with the leaves, of course, that allow the pea vine to climb. With almost no ...

Pea tendrils are cut from growing pea plants, generally sugar snap peas. You’ll usually find them cut a few inches long with a pair or two of leaves and a few pea tendrils. You may even find them with ...

See how a snap pea plant growing from a seed to harvesting pods in this 60 days time-lapse. The pea seed was sowed in a pot with potting mix soil. The seedling emerged within the first week. The plant ...