Cowpea Seeds in Bulk | Cowpea Legume Seeds | Outsidepride

Cowpeas Seed

5 LBS
14.99
10 LBS
24.99
40 LBS
79.99

LATIN NAME

Vigna unguiculata

SEASON

Annual

HEIGHT

WHEN TO PLANT

After danger of frost

MOISTURE REQUIREMENTS

Moderate - high

CROP HEIGHT

24 - 36 inches

COLD TOLERANCE

Poor

HEAT TOLERANCE

Excellent

SHADE TOLERANCE

Moderate

DAYS TO MATURITY

80 - 90 days

PLANT CHARACTERISTICS

Fast growing, high protein

About...

Cowpeas (Vigna Unguiculata) - Cowpeas grow 24 - 36 inches tall and are a very heat and drought tolerant. They are very hardy, making them an excellent choice for food plots in the southern United States. Deer, pheasant, turkey, quail and other wildlife eagerly seek out the foliage and grain produced by cowpeas as they grow to maturity.

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Planting Directions

SOWING TEMPERATURE

70F - 95F

SEEDING RATE

30 - 90 lbs per acre

AVERAGE GERMINATION TIME

7 - 10 days

PLANTING DEPTH

1/2 - 1 inch

SOWING METHOD

Broadcast or drill

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun to partial shade

USDA ZONES

5 - 10

ESTABLISHMENT RATE

Fast

Cowpeas (Vigna Unguiculata) - Cowpeas grow 24 - 36 inches tall and are very heat and drought tolerant. They are very hardy, making them an excellent choice for food plots in the southern United States. Deer, pheasant, turkey, quail and other wildlife eagerly seek out the foliage and grain produced by cowpeas as they grow to maturity.  Other animals such as: cattle, hogs, poultry, goats and other upland game birds will also enjoy feeding on cowpeas.

Cowpeas are the most heat loving legume found in the United States. They thrive in hot, moist climates, but are also very drought tolerant. Adapted to a wide range of soil types.   Commonly used by farmers for silage and as a cover crop, but also widely planted as a high protein forage. Cowpeas are adapted to a wide range of soils, but prefers well drained soils with a pH between 6.0 - 7.0.  Like all cowpeas, they can be consumed by humans in the form of snap beans and dry beans.

Cowpeas are perennial in USDA Zones 7 - 10, but are often grown in the midwest as an annual in USDA Zone 5 and 6.

Seeding Rate: 30 - 90 lbs per acre
Planting Depth: 1/2 - 1 inch deep

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