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Bean, Tendergreen Improved Bush Bulk Pack Seeds

Phaseolus vulgaris
Regular price $5.49
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Product Information Chevron Down Chevron Forward

These Tendergreen Improved Bean seeds have a reliable yield throughout the entire season. 

Tendergreen Improved beans are tender, smooth, and very meaty green beans. This bush variety is extremely popular with gardeners because of its resistance to disease, heat tolerance, and prolific yields. 15 cm (6") long, straight pods make this an ideal candidate for fresh table use or freezing. High in vitamins A, B, and C! Now available in bulk pack sizes. 

  • SKU: 139754
  • Common Name: Bean
  • Botanical Name: Phaseolus vulgaris
Growing Information Chevron Down Chevron Forward
Grow best in
Grows
Best In:
Full Sun
Days to germination
Days to
Germination:
6 - 14 days
Water needs
Water
Needs:
Average 2.5-5 cm (1-2") per week
Days to maturity
Days to
Maturity:
52 - 57 days
Growing height
Growing Height:
40-50 cm (16-20")
Key Features Chevron Down Chevron Forward
  • Plant Type: Vegetable
  • Plant Lifecycle: Annual
  • Fill Weight (grams): 49 g
  • Approximate Seed Count: 125-140
  • Characteristics: Stringless | Heavy yielder | Preserving variety | Frost-sensitive
  • Planting Method: Direct Sow
  • Color: Green
  • Water Needs: Average 2.5-5 cm (1-2") per week
  • Harvest/Bloom Season: Spring | Summer
  • Landscape Use: Edible Garden
  • Growth Habit: Bush
  • Resistance: BCMV (Bean Common Mosaic Virus)
  • Tolerance: Heat
  • Companion Planting: Plant near beets, corn, lovage, naturtiums, rosemary, squash, strawberries, sunflowers
  • Flavor: Tender and crunchy
  • Preparation Ideas: Rinse beans under water. Dry and cut off both ends of beans. Snip beans into 1" pieces. Place beans into large frying pan and add enough water to cover beans. Bring water to boil. Reduce heat, cover the pan and simmer beans until fork tender. Drain beans and add butter, salt and pepper and any other spices you desire.
Instructions Chevron Down Chevron Forward
    Growing Instructions:

    Beans are a warm season crop and seeds should be sown directly into the garden when the soil is warm and all danger of frost is past. Optimum soil temperature (not air temperature) should be 15-29°C (59-84°F) for seeds to germinate. Planting at a lower temperature will delay germination. Space seeds and plant to the depth indicated below. Press seeds into the soil to ensure good contact and cover with 1.3 cm (1/2") of soil. After planting, water the seeds with a gentle mist or shower. It is critical to keep the soil consistently moist, but not soggy during germination. When your seedlings reach a height of a few centimetres (inches) and have developed 2 or 3 pairs of leaves, it is important to thin them out, according to the plant spacing indicated below. Do not allow the soil to become dry, as young plants have underdeveloped roots and can quickly dehydrate, particularly in windy conditions.

    Click here to read more information on planning and planting a garden.

  • Planting Depth: 2.5 cm (1")
  • Seed Spacing: Sow beans seeds roughly 10 cm (4") apart in rows, keeping rows approximately 60cm (24") apart.
  • Plant Spacing: 15 cm (6")
  • Instructions for Nutrient Care: Feed plants SUPERthrive once per week. Mix 1.2 ml (1/4 tsp) per 4L (1 gallon) of water in a watering can and apply solution to the base of the plants.
Suggestions Chevron Down Chevron Forward
Growing Suggestions:
  • Bean seeds can be succession planted every 2 to 3 weeks until mid-July for a continuous supply of fresh beans.
  • For best taste, harvest pods when they are the thickness of a pencil.
  • Keep picking regularly to ensure continuous production.
  • Too many beans maturing at one time? Try sowing 1/2 or 1/3 of a row one or two weeks apart to extend the harvesting of fresh flavorful beans.
  • Avoid working among plants while the foliage is damp or wet as this can encourage and spread fungal and bacterial diseases such as powdery mildew, blight, rust, etc.
  • When weeding, hoe gently because beans are shallow-rooted. Mulch plants only after thinning.
  • Avoid fertilizing with nitrogen, which results in a surplus of foliage and low, delayed pod growth.

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