Peas and Beans
In Mississippi, over 2,000 acres of Southern peas are grown commercially every year. Butter or lima beans are grown on about 1,200 acres and 400 acres of green beans are produced. English peas grow on less than 50 acres. Most of these are hand harvested and sold within the state. In 1993, over 15,000 acres of peas and beans were grown, primarily mechanically harvested for the processing market.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Which Southern Peas are good for machine harvesting?
- Why do my butter beans drop pods?
- What should the plant spacing be for Southern Peas?
- How do you grow green beans in Mississippi?
- Why aren't more English peas grown in Mississippi?
- What variety of Southern pea makes lady peas?
- Do I need to add nitrogen for beans?
- Where do Southern peas get their names?
- How do sugar pea and sugar snap pea differ?
- What is a yardlong bean?
Peas and Beans
- Do I need to add nitrogen for beans?
- How do you grow green beans in Mississippi?
- How does a sugar pea and a sugar snap pea differ?
- What is a yardlong bean?
- What should the spacing be for Southern peas?
- What variety of pea makes lady peas?
- Where do Southern pea types get their names?
- Which Southern peas are for machine harvesting?
- Why aren't English peas grown in Mississippi?
- Why do my butter beans drop pods?