BUSH BEAN
Phaseolus vulgaris
We love bush beans because they mature early, come in a wide variety of flavors, textures and colors and are very easy to grow. They are planted directly into the vegetable garden after all danger of frost, 2-3 inches apart, in rows 18-30 inches apart.
To ensure a continuous supply make successive sowings every 3-4 weeks up until two months before the first anticipated fall frost. Pick snap and filet beans when the seeds inside are very small. Pick shell beans when seeds are fully formed but not yet dried out. Dried beans are left on the bush until the pods are brittle and easy to split.
VG00013 NICKEL (FRENCH FILET)
Bush Bean Seeds
(OP) 52 days
Called "Haricot Verts" in France, these thin, tender, stringless gourmet baby beans have superb flavor--they are among the tastiest of all beans. They mature at 4-5 inches long and because they are so tender, cooking time is quite short. Each sturdy easy to grow plant can produce up to 1/4 lb. or more delectable filets. Plant at two week intervals throughout the season for continuous harvest. Highly recommended.
VG07202 PROVIDER
Bush Bean Seeds
(OP) 50 days
The compact plants tolerate adverse weather, producing 5-5.5 inch long tender round pods. The purple seeds germinate well even in cool weather and the plants are vigorous, productive and reliable.
VG00014 TONGUE OF FIRE
Bush Bean Seeds
(OP) 70 days
The large, round ivory and red streaked 6-7 inch stringless pods deliver superb flavor and texture. Makes an excellent snap bean when young or allow them to fully mature for dry bean use.
How to Plant BUSH BEAN Seeds
Sow seed 2-3 inches apart and 1 inch deep, in rows 18 inches apart. For a long summer harvest, plant 2 or 3 times at 3 week intervals.


