Pisum sativum 'Oregon Sugarpod II'
fruit vegetable

Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea

Pisum sativum 'Oregon Sugarpod II'

Not currently listed at our partner nurseries.

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Essentials

At a Glance

Plant Type

Fruit Vegetable

Height

30 inches

Width

6 inches

Light

Full Sun

Zones

4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

Water

Moderate

Humidity

Average

Lifespan

Annual

Native To

Eurasia

Toxicity

Non-toxic

The Story

Plant Bio

Oregon Sugarpod II is an edible, sweet pea variety known for its tender pods and sweet flavor. This cultivar produces longer pods that are ideal for fresh eating and great for high yields.

Bloom Period:

J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
EarlyLate

Uses & Benefits:

Ornamental UsesVining peas add lush greenery and edible pods to vegetable gardens.
Practical UsesProvides nutritious, high-protein pods rich in vitamins and fiber.
Ecological BenefitsFixes nitrogen in soil, improving fertility for companion plants.

Marketplace

Where to Buy

We couldn't find this plant listed online right now.

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Planting

How to Grow

  1. Choose a sunny spot with well-drained soil for planting.
  2. Tuck seeds 1 inch deep and 2 inches apart in early spring after the last frost.
  3. Mist the soil lightly to encourage germination within 7-14 days.
  4. Support plants with trellises or stakes as they grow taller.
  5. Water consistently to keep soil moist but not waterlogged, especially during flowering.
  6. Harvest pods when they are firm and bright green, typically 60 days after planting.

Pro Tip

Rotate your pea crop each year to prevent soil-borne diseases and improve yields.

Keep It Thriving

Care Guide

Do

  • Water regularly to keep soil evenly moist ๐Ÿ’ง
  • Provide sturdy support for climbing vines ๐ŸŒฟ
  • Apply a balanced fertilizer during early growth stages
  • Mulch around plants to retain moisture and suppress weeds
  • Harvest promptly for best flavor and productivity

Don't

  • Don't overwater, as soggy soil can cause root rot โŒ
  • Avoid planting too early in cold soil to prevent frost damage
  • Don't neglect trellising; support is essential for healthy growth
  • Refrain from using high nitrogen fertilizers which can promote excessive foliage
  • Avoid harvesting pods before they reach full size and maturity

Seasonal Care Calendar

TaskJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Fertilize
Harvest
Pest Check
Plant
Stake

Watch Out For

Pests & Diseases

Common Pests

Common Diseases

In the Garden

Landscape Uses & Companions

Landscape Uses

Edible vegetable borderClimbing vine on trellisesVegetable garden focal point

Companion Plants

Carrots Radishes Cucumbers Marigolds Radicchio

Multiply

Propagation Methods

Good to Know

Common Questions

Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea questions

What zones can Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea grow in?

Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea is hardy in USDA Zones 4โ€“10. Inside that range it survives winter in the ground; outside it, grow it as an annual or a container plant you protect.

Is Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea deer resistant?

Not reliably. Deer may browse Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea, especially tender spring growth โ€” plan on repellents or fencing where pressure is high.

When does Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea bloom?

Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea typically blooms in late spring through early summer. Exact timing shifts a week or two with your zone โ€” Sow's bloom calendar maps it to your garden.

Does Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea need full sun?

Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea does best in full sun (6+ hours).

Keep exploring

Grow Oregon Sugar Pod II Pea with confidence

See it in a design of your actual yard, get zone-matched care reminders, and track it season by season in your garden journal.

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