Dutch French beans are a variety of green bean that can be bush or dwarf varieties. They are known for their flavor and can be used for baking, soups, or eaten fresh. 

Characteristics of Dutch French beans

Flavor: Dutch French beans have a buttery to nutlike flavor 

Texture: Dutch French beans are crisp, firm, and tender 

Color: Dutch French beans can be green, yellow, black, or purple 

Shape: Dutch French beans are small, round, and sweet 

Ease of growth: Dutch French beans are easy to grow and highly productive

 Tender and flavorful, extra-fine green beans are thinner than regular green or yellow beans. They are also called fillets or French beans.

Blauhilde is a German heirloom French bean which produces beautiful purple stringless pods, 30cm in length, which turn green on cooking. Vigorous, productive vines reach 2.4 metres in length with rose-purple flowers before producing bunches of fleshy pods. Good resistance to Bean Mosaic Virus.

Also known commonly as Green Beans, Harvester Bush Beans are a staple to any meal. These beans are also often called snap peas or string beans. They are one of the most common vegetables grown, and with good reason. These seeds sprout fast and grow to maturity quickly as well. The Harvester variety of bush bean grows in the shape of a bush, and therefore does not need a pole or support to flourish. The Harvester variety is a hardy plant and is resistant to many of the most common bean diseases. Plants are rich with nutrients so they are an excellent addition to a compost after the final harvest.

Description of scarlet runner bean: Scarlet runner beans are quick-growing vines with typical, 3-leaflet bean leaves. They grow 6 or 8 feet tall. The bean flowers are borne in clusters like sweet peas. The edible pods that follow are long, slender, green beans.

The history of Scarlet runner beans starts in North America, since red runner bean plants are native in highlands of Mexico, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua, where they have been cultivated for thousands of years. They were brought to this country in the early 1700s.

6" Pods, White Seed.

50 Days

Stringless Blue Lake Pole Bean Seeds: 60 days. The famous Blue Lake pole flavor is now available in an improved stringless variety. Distinctive for its sparse foliage and easy picking characteristics. Pods are borne on spurs extending well out from the vines. Plants are very productive, showing good vigor and climbing ability. Pods are long, 6 to 6 ½ inches, round, smooth, very meaty, dark green, tender, and slow to develop seeds. Package contains approximately 200 Stringless Blue Lake Pole Bean Seeds. Stringless Blue lake Pole Bean Seed- Planting Instructions: Germination: 1-2 weeks at 70F. Plant 1" deep, with seeds 3" apart and 18-24" between rows.

Packet: 33 grams of seed

67 Days

An early climbing sugar pea plant. A very thriving plant, it gives lots of straight, very long, large and flat bright green stringless pods. It needs supports, such as poles and nets. 

SOWING: from March until the second week of July in rows at an interval of 80-130 cm, and with no interruption on the row, using 120-150 kg of seeds per hectare. The crop is done at various times 120-130 days after the sowing.An early climbing bean sugar pea plant. A very well thriving plant, it gives lots of straight, very long, large and flat bright green stringless pods. It needs to be supported such as poles and nets.  

Sowing Period 

From March to mid July in rows 20 - 28 inches apart.

Marconi A Grano Bianco: Pole bean variety. Pods are flat shaped and string less with slightly hooked pods 23 – 25 
cm long. Plant is a late crop variety with a white seed.

Seed Packet: 33 Grams