Asparagus Pea tetragonolobus purpureus
$2.25
Asparagus Pea tetragonolobus is not related to either asparagus or peas. But it has a common name dating back to 1734 when a garden writer by the name of Phillip Miller mentions it in one of his articles. This charming little vine produces dark red blooms which are followed by edible winged pods. Best eaten small (under one inch), they are excellent steamed or added to other vegetables. Sauté whole in butter and they taste very much like asparagus. Thrives in poor soil and full sun. Pkt. 15
-
All US orders are shipped via USPS at a flat rate of $4.99. International shipping varies by location. In stock orders are packed and shipped within 1-2 business days.
Sow outdoors where they are to grow when temperature reaches 65-70 F. Plant in rows 1/2 in. deep 3 inches apart. Keep soil moist and grow in full to part sun. Harvest when pods are 2 inches long.Germinates 7-14 days.
SHS-0177
Asparagus Pea tetragonolobus is not related to either asparagus or peas. But it has a common name dating back to 1734 when a garden writer by the name of Phillip Miller mentions it in one of his articles. This charming little vine produces dark red blooms which are followed by edible winged pods. Best eaten small (under one inch), they are excellent steamed or added to other vegetables. Sauté whole in butter and they taste very much like asparagus. Thrives in poor soil and full sun. Pkt. 15