French Bush Beans Open Pollinated Seeds

French Bush Beans Open Pollinated Seeds are perfect for anyone looking to grow bushy, spreading bean plants that produce tender, fiber-free pods. These beans are ideal for fresh market sales or home gardening. Each pod is 14-16 cm long, bright green, and known for its tenderness and minimal fiber, making them perfect for a wide variety of dishes.

The plants are bushy and spreading, providing a compact growing habit that is easy to manage. The pods are ready for the first picking just 45 days after sowing, making them a fast-growing and high-yielding variety. Additionally, the plants show good tolerance to Bean Mosaic Virus, ensuring healthy growth and a reliable harvest.

About This Item

• Type of Seeds: Open Pollinated French Bush Bean Seeds
• Plant Habit: Bushy, spreading plants
• First Picking: 45 days after sowing
• Pod Length: 14-16 cm
• Pod Color: Green
• Remarks: Tender pods with less fiber, tolerant to Bean Mosaic Virus

What size grow bag is best for Beans?

• 15 x 15  Hdpe Grow bag  (W*H)
• 18 x 18  Hdpe Grow bag  (W*H)
• 12 x 12  Hdpe Grow Bag  (W*H)
• 24 x 12   Grow Bags (W*H)

Growing Season in India

French Bush Beans Open Pollinated Seeds are best planted during spring or early summer in India, when the soil has warmed up for optimal seed germination. These plants grow well in sunny, warm climates, producing high yields in a short period of time.

How to Grow in Pots

1. Pot Selection: Use a pot that is at least 12-15 inches wide with good drainage.
2. Soil Preparation: Fill the pot with loose, well-draining soil mixed with organic compost for added nutrients.
3. Sowing Depth: Plant the seeds about 1 inch deep in the soil.
4. Sunlight: Place the pot in a sunny spot where it receives 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily.
5. Watering: Water regularly to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged.
6. Support: Since the plants are bushy, they do not require staking or support.

Seeds Sowing Method

• Preparation: Use nutrient-rich, loose soil with compost for better yield.
• Sowing Depth: Plant the seeds 1 inch deep in the soil.
• Spacing: Space the plants about 18-24 inches apart to allow for bushy growth.
• Watering: Water gently after sowing to keep the soil moist.
• Germination: The seeds typically germinate in 7-10 days when provided with warm conditions.
• Transplanting: There’s no need for transplanting since these are bushy plants.

Plant Care Tips

• Sunlight: Ensure the plants get 6-8 hours of sunlight per day for healthy growth.
• Soil: Use well-draining soil that is rich in nutrients to promote strong root development.
• Fertilization: Apply a balanced fertilizer every 2-3 weeks to encourage healthy plant growth and high pod yield.
• Watering: Keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy to ensure tender, fiber-free pods.
• Pest Control: Regularly check for pests such as aphids or beetles, and treat them promptly.
• Disease Prevention: These plants show tolerance to Bean Mosaic Virus, but it’s still important to maintain good air circulation and avoid overwatering.

How to Fertilize Plants:

1. Apply Nutrient-Rich Fertilizers: When the plants start flowering, use nutrient-rich fertilizers. This helps the plants produce more High Yield

2. Use Organic Fertilizers: Feed your  plants with organic fertilizers like vermicompost or cow manure.

3. Regular Feeding: Apply fertilizers at regular intervals, ideally every 20-25 day

Special Features

French Bush Beans Open Pollinated Seeds are prized for their tender, fiberless pods and quick growing time. These plants are highly tolerant to Bean Mosaic Virus, ensuring a healthy and reliable crop. Their bushy growth habit makes them perfect for small spaces or container gardening. The pods’ green color and tenderness make them ideal for fresh consumption.

Benefits/Uses

These tender, fiber-free pods are perfect for use in salads, stir-fries, or as a side dish. French Bush Beans are rich in vitamins and fiber, making them a healthy addition to any diet. Their tender texture and mild flavor make them a versatile ingredient in many dishes.

Precautions While Growing

When growing French Bush Beans, make sure the soil is kept moist but not overly wet to avoid root rot. Regularly monitor for pests and diseases to maintain healthy plant growth.

Common Problems Affecting Plants and Solutions

Bean plants can sometimes suffer from pests like aphids or beetles. To prevent these issues, ensure proper air circulation and apply organic treatments if needed. If pests are present, remove them by hand or use a mild insecticide to control the population.