BeanWonderin
Deeply Rooted
Did you get my network bean return this week, @Bluejay77? I am hoping to get a good regrow of Blue Gold Star and Cappuccino Nano next season. I’m happy with how the others turned out, though. We enjoyed growing them!
I did get a couple of bean returns this week. Were you the one who returned the Striped Bunch? The person who returned Striped Bunch turned in very beautiful seed.Did you get my network bean return this week, @Bluejay77? I am hoping to get a good regrow of Blue Gold Star and Cappuccino Nano next season. I’m happy with how the others turned out, though. We enjoyed growing them!
Yes - that sounds like my return. Glad you received it! Just in time for Christmas, too. Too bad I didn't grow any Christmas Limas!I did get a couple of bean returns this week. Were you the one who returned the Striped Bunch? The person who returned Striped Bunch turned in very beautiful seed.
There was in the package.Yes - that sounds like my return. Glad you received it! Just in time for Christmas, too. Too bad I didn't grow any Christmas Limas!
Thank you. I love the Globula. Many pretty beans in that bunch. I'll post pictures soon.There was in the package.
Bown Rice
Cappuccino
Cherokee Trail Of Tears
Evolutie
Fukuryu Chunaga
Label
Lucie
Marfax
Prince Purple
Striped Bunch
Sulphur
Globula
Mungungi
I used some of the Globula beans for a new photo on the Network beans. That was the prettiest Globula I think I've seen yet.
There must be some way to get better visibility on your collection.
I wonder if the new owners of Victory Seeds might be interested if they understood what it is you are stewarding? They look like a young and vibrant family. Maybe they'd be willing to take it on, or help find someone that would.
I commonly harvest snaps from pole beans and then let more finish for dry beans. Even when I do that a few of the very first pods from several plants are left for seed, even before harvesting snaps. My priority in those we like both snap and dry, are seeds - snaps - dry. Of course, some are only for seed and dry. I don't think I grow any just for seed and snap.Alternatively, if your growing season is long enough, you could harvest snaps for a week or two, then let the rest go to seed. While that is contrary to the conventional wisdom of saving the earliest, it is one way to have your bean cake & eat it too. For bush beans, you could also succession plant several small rows rather than one large one, and let the first row go for seed.
Those ARE pretty beans!Thank you. I love the Globula. Many pretty beans in that bunch. I'll post pictures soon.
I would have never thought to search like that. WOW! They had a ton of soybeans! (I think that needs some more exclamations !!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!)But if rather than browse the catalog, you do a search for "soybean" from the website, you will find all of their previous offerings - which were impressive.
I was thinking about what you'd written earlier...I commonly harvest snaps from pole beans and then let more finish for dry beans. Even when I do that a few of the very first pods from several plants are left for seed, even before harvesting snaps. My priority in those we like both snap and dry, are seeds - snaps - dry. Of course, some are only for seed and dry. I don't think I grow any just for seed and snap.