All summer residents know that among green manure crops, a special place belongs to legumes, which include peas.
Plants are recommended to be planted next to many vegetable crops, and all thanks to their ability to saturate the soil with nitrogen. True, there are some exceptions.
We will tell you which plants are best not to plant next to peas or vice versa.
It's not just that peas will have a negative impact on the growth of these vegetables. In some cases, they themselves won't be able to produce a normal harvest.
Firstly, do not plant peas and onions together.
Onions, shallots, leeks, and garlic all inhibit the growth of peas. They have no place in the same beds. The plants compete for the same nutrients. And leeks also attract pests.
By the way, garlic yields fall by more than half.
Secondly, tomatoes.
Tomatoes do not respond very well to excess nitrogen in the soil. The bushes will grow slender and strong, but the harvest will not be very good. In addition, there will be competition for sunlight. And there is a high probability of the spread of root rot.
Thirdly, gladioli.
Peas should not be planted where gladioli grew. After this plant, elements harmful to peas remain in the soil, which negatively affects the yield.
