flowerbug
Garden Master
You now have me wondering how many beans could be out there in the world, named after a Seinfield quote. It has to be more than one...
Festivus!
You now have me wondering how many beans could be out there in the world, named after a Seinfield quote. It has to be more than one...
I tried looking for all the orders from Mandy that I may have had all the way back to 2013 and could not find that she got the bean from me. I think she probably acquired Tamila from Adaptive Seeds owned and operated by Andrew Still.I think @bluejay that this Tamila bean came from your collection originally, as I got it from Mandy. I've enjoyed growing this bean since the first year I ever grew it, which was either 2016 or 2017. It was one of those first ones that 'hooked' me on heirloom beans. It seems to do well under any and all circumstances, and the beans seem to never be malformed. And I do like pink. It's name also contains part of my own, so I feel a kinship with it.
Tamila, short pole/semi-runner
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I plant some of everything and don't find that it matters. I tried selecting for reversals in my Turtle Peas once because the whole plant is prettier, and the resulting growout was not noticeably different. I'm nearly convinced that it's environmental.You know how some varieties throw reversals? When it comes to increasing their seed, do you plant reversals too... or is it better to only plant 'normal' colored seeds?
I planted all reversals this year of a Brightstone bean a white abd blue flecked bush bean, there were almost no reversals harvested this year for whatever reason idk.You know how some varieties throw reversals? When it comes to increasing their seed, do you plant reversals too... or is it better to only plant 'normal' colored seeds?
Ha! It is Brightstone that caused the question!I planted all reversals this year of a Brightstone bean a white abd blue flecked bush bean, there were almost no reversals harvested this year for whatever reason idk.