Sugar Ann Snap Pea Seeds – Pisum sativum | Approx. 120 Seeds | Heirloom Open Pollinated Pea | Sweet Edible Pod Garden Peas | Easy to Grow
Sugar Ann Snap Pea Seeds – Pisum sativum | Approx. 120 Seeds | Heirloom Open Pollinated Pea | Sweet Edible Pod Garden Peas | Easy to Grow
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Grow crisp, sweet peas right in your garden with Sugar Ann Snap Pea Seeds, a popular heirloom variety and 1979 All-America Selections (AAS) Gold Medal winner. This productive snap pea produces tender 3-inch pods that can be enjoyed whole—peas and pod together.
Sugar Ann peas combine the best qualities of traditional garden peas and snow peas. The pods are sweet, juicy, and crunchy, while the peas inside develop a rich flavor as they mature. You can harvest the pods early like snow peas, allow peas to fill for shelling, or eat them whole as classic snap peas.
This variety grows on vigorous vines up to 6 feet tall, producing abundant harvests in about 70 days. Sugar Ann is also known for its excellent flavor, crisp texture, and resistance to common wilt, making it a reliable choice for home gardeners.
This larger seed pack is perfect for garden beds, trellised rows, and multiple plantings throughout the growing season.
You will receive:
✔️ Approx. 120 Sugar Ann snap pea seeds
✔️ Open pollinated heirloom variety
✔️ Non-GMO vegetable seeds
✔️ Edible pods with sweet flavor
✔️ Secure packaging for safe delivery
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Sugar Ann Snap Pea
Botanical Name: Pisum sativum
Plant Type: Annual vegetable vine
Seed Type: Open pollinated heirloom
Sun Requirements: Full sun
Soil: Rich, well-drained soil (pH 6.0–7.5)
Sowing Method: Direct sow outdoors
Sowing Depth: ½ inch
Spacing: About 2 inches between plants
Row Spacing: 30–36 inches
Germination Time: 7–14 days
Germination Temperature: Around 60°F
Days to Maturity: Approximately 70 days
Growth Habit: Climbing vine
Plant Height: Up to 6 feet
Container Friendly: Yes (with trellis support)
💡 Care Tip:
Peas prefer cool weather and should be planted early in spring as soon as the soil can be worked. Provide a trellis or support system so vines can climb and produce more pods. Harvest often to encourage continued production.
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