Planting Staggered Bush Beans In Raised Beds : Gardening Michigan

Tips, Tricks

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Comments

my plants keep falling over what should i do?
There are two of us. How many plants do your recommend for two people who like vegetables?
I like your shorts
Great technique! Ill be using this technique on my urban farm in gr Michigan this season!
Good info, thanks for sharing!
where are you in Mi? that's where i garden
What do you have planted under the string trellis? looks like corn but not. Sugar cane maybe?
I'm from Michigan too and this will be my first time growing anything ,but after watching this video I think I can do this with a little hard work and some of my time. Thanks
Beans grow pretty well here in CO. I have grown the bush variety. This vid makes me want to plant them again. I'm going to need more garden beds! :)
Rendering your effort just to make us learn are very heartbreaking and satisfying. I appreciate the overview of this video and I must be thankful for your elegant ideas indeed. Good job!
Thanks!
I'm in SE MI.
Nice video!
Royal Burgundy bush beans.
Its a bush bean (stringless) called "Royal Burgundy" Never grown them before but the photo on the front suggests a purple skinned bean with a green inside. The skin is supposed to green when lightly cooked.
What kind of beans are those? I'm growing lab lab beans and think they may be purple pods as well.
Good Vid. Anyone can just put beans into the ground and wait for them to grow, but you sir, help to make gardening look fun. I have beans that are purple when harvested and turn green when cooked. Can't wait to get em planted. I just may use this method. Thanks for posting
MY beans got attacked by Mexican bean beetles, but we still ended up with quite a bit, dried most of the beans. I think if the beans were spaced a bit further apart the bean beetles wouldn't have been as bad.
So how did that small area produce for you. Im going to be doing some small areas and was thinking about pole beans but this may be better.
You're welcome. It's a nice way to get em in tight and still make for easy harvest.