Yes, deer will eat dried peas if they come across them. While their primary diet consists of grasses, leaves, and fruits, they are opportunistic feeders and will consume various types of vegetation and seeds, including dried peas. However, the appeal of dried peas may depend on the availability of other food sources in their habitat.
Pemmican, Dried pork, berries, peas, bannock
feeding uncooked pinto beans to deer?
no worms eat dirt there moth is made very small so they can only eat dirt
yes I think they do that during the dry season
dried split peas, maybe
yes the people who dried them are murders
yes, until they become wet peas.
dried peas are used as pulses and lentil
One cup of dried peas typically rehydrates to about 2 to 2.5 cups of cooked peas. However, if you're looking for a fresh pea equivalent, about 1 cup of dried peas is roughly equivalent to 2 to 2.5 cups of fresh peas, as fresh peas have a higher water content and are less dense. So, you would generally use about 2 to 2.5 cups of fresh peas to match the volume of 1 cup of dried peas.
See the related question for information.
Yes, deer can eat dried fruit and raisins, but it's not a natural part of their diet. While they may be attracted to the sweetness, feeding them dried fruits in large quantities is not recommended, as it can lead to digestive issues. It's best to provide them with their natural diet of leaves, grass, and other vegetation.
Green peas should be harvested when they are plump and mature. Dried peas should be harvested when all the pods are dry. For machine harvesting of dried peas, the entire plant may have to be dry (dead).