Since peas, like all legumes, require little in the way of supplemental fertilizer, I would be inclined to rack it up to the stress of excess moisture and cooler temps. If it has been raining alot lately (you mention hail) that often results in cooler soil temps - nutrient uptake is reduced. If you have been watering them too, I'd cut back on the watering. With time and warmer soil temps they should color back up. Dave

if you used fresh media to start the seed.. like you.. i would also presume it wouldnt wear out inside a few weeks ... i would lean more toward lack of sufficient light ... on a plant that big.. indoors in that size pot ... if you do it again.. start the seed a week or two later.. so you will have a smaller plant to deal with ... is it only the lower .... oldest leaves???: ... if so.. that leads me to low light levels ... are they under lights?? .. how does the light hit the lower leaves .. and if they are in a window .... has the sun risen in the sky.. and they arent getting as much light now???? regardless... they should be outdoors already..in full bright shade.. hardening off to temps and brighter light [perhaps into the garage at night if low temps are expected] ... a few days in bright shade.. and few days in some weak sun [morning and evening] .. and then in the ground within a week ... watching the forecasts for late frosts ... and since you will be planting them.. i would not go dosing them with anything other than some very diluted plant food .... and then only water for the first week or two in the ground ... germination is usually the easiest part.. lol .. its the rest where we screw it up ... and i wouldnt go all batty loving it to death.. now that you got that good looking a plant .. this far ... get it in the ground.. and it will sort itself out.. IMHO .. ken ps: i see flower buds.. properly timed out ... they would not be flowering in the house ... you may lose those flowers due to transplant shock ... dont worry about it... soon enough you will be begging friends to take excess squash away ... lol ...losing one or two early is not a problem ....

Ok im going to post some pics the orginal fading started before they even went outside so I dont think its sun scorch which I did get a little of on a couple leaves after moving them but are doing well. I did add some Miracle Grow tomato food (18-18-21) for the first time last week. The new growth is dark green but the orginal leaves not so much. and as of yesterday I noticed some little holes on some leaves that dont look to well and discovered what I believe is either red spider mites or aphids so I was looking at some oil and some soap based sprays any suggestions on what's best out of the two?

It's not unusual for the lowest (i.e. oldest) leaves to turn yellow; tomato leaves don't last forever. I wouldn't necessarily expect it with a plant that size, though. How long has it been in that pot?