Snap peas are blooming (Planting vegetables for beginners) – How to set up a vegetable garden

Building a vegetable garden. (How to start a vegetable patch.) It has been about a week since the spinach harvest.

The sugar snap peas have bloomed

The other beds are steadily progressing with the harvest.

The vegetables in the other beds are also being harvested

This is the bed of arugula (rocket) and Bekana (Chinese cabbage family). The arugula leaves and stems have become tough, so I harvested quite a bit over the past few days. The Bekana looks soft, but it feels a bit hard to eat raw, so I’ll keep harvesting it.

The bed of arugula (rocket) and Bekana
Bekana (Chinese cabbage family) harvest

The baby bok choy and purple komatsuna in the adjacent bed are also ready to eat. (Komatsuna is Japanese mustard spinach.)

Baby bok choy and purple komatsuna

The baby bok choy has produced what looks like buds. Since they might become tough when the flowers bloom, I will harvest them.

The baby bok choy seems to be about to bloom flowers

The sugar snap peas have finally bloomed. Looking forward to seeing them bear fruit.

The sugar snap pea flowers

The sugar snap peas have grown, and as the vines started getting taller, I added more hemp twine for support.

Added more hemp twine for support

The linked article explains how to stake for snap peas. (Growing sugar snap peas.)

This time, I harvested baby bok choy, bekana, purple komatsuna, and arugula.

Baby bok choy, bekana, purple komatsuna, and arugula

Following is the video for how-to. English subtitles are available.

Snap peas are blooming (Planting vegetables for beginners) – How to set up a vegetable garden – YouTube