Beans
Learning how to plant beans in the garden successfully will help eliminate most of your bean plant problems. That’s why we’ve dedicated an entire section to growing beans. Here you will find everything you need to know for the care of bean plants in the garden. Learn how to grow beans and care for them all season long—including how to deal with any bean plant problems you may come across along the way.
Beans
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Curly Top Virus Control: What Is Curly Top Virus Of Bean Plants
If your beans are looking peaked but you?ve been vigilant about watering and fertilizing, they may be infected with a disease, possibly curly top virus. What is curly top virus? Click this article for information about beans with curly top disease.
By Amy Grant
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Bacterial Bean Diseases: Controlling Common Bacterial Blight Of Beans
Beans are one of the most popular and easiest of vegetables to grow. They can fall victim to disease, however, particularly bacterial blight. Learn more about bacterial blight of beans and the best methods of bacterial bean blight treatment in this article.
By Liz Baessler
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Fungal Diseases Of Beans: Tips For Treating Root Rot In Bean Plants
Common fungus on bean plants can be discerned with the naked eye, but to see the damage associated with root rot, you need to dig up the plant. Fortunately, such fungal diseases of beans can be combated successfully with a little preparation and know how. Learn more here.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Powdery Mildew In Beans: How To Control Powdery Mildew On Beans
Powdery mildew attacks many types of plants, including beans. Not only unsightly, it can ruin your crop, diminishing your harvest. However, it can be controlled and prevented. Find out how to treat bean plants with powdery mildew in this article.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Bean Plant Varieties: Different Bean Types For The Garden
You can't go wrong with beans. But how do you know which beans to grow? With so much variety, it can get overwhelming. Learn more about the different bean plant varieties and the best types of beans to grow for your situation in this article.
By Liz Baessler
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Bean Plant Companions: What Grows Well With Beans In The Garden
Beans are a prime example of a food crop that benefits greatly when planted with other crops. Companion planting with beans is an age old Native American practice called "the three sisters", but what else grows well with beans? Learn more here.
By Amy Grant
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Beans Too Small: Reasons For Stunted Bean Plants And Pods
There is a huge array of different varieties suitable for most regions but, nonetheless, beans have their share of problems - amongst them are stunted bean plants. Read this article to learn more about beans not growing larger.
By Amy Grant
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Beans Covered With Spots: Reasons For Brown Spots On Beans
Beans are one of the easiest crops to grow, but it seems that some beans become covered with spots, especially when the weather has been wet. Find out why in this article.
By Kristi Waterworth
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Treating Mosaic In Beans: Causes And Types Of Beans Mosaic
Aphids are responsible for spreading bean mosaic virus in two ways: bean common mosaic as well as bean yellow mosaic. Either of these types of bean mosaic may afflict your bean crop. Learn more about bean mosaic here.
By Amy Grant
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Lima Bean Problems: What To Do When Lima Pods Are Empty
You may have encountered problems growing lima beans. One such lima bean problem is empty lima bean pods. What causes lima pods that are empty? Click on this article and find out more information on this problem.
By Amy Grant
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My Beans Are Fibrous: What To Do If Beans Are Tough And Stringy
In the last few years, we have had an escalating occurrence of tough, stringy, flat beans which are to no one's liking. This has led us to research why our beans are too tough and what can be done to remedy beans like this. Learn what we found out here.
By Amy Grant
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History Of Rattlesnake Beans
I hate snakes. They creep me out. A therapeutic exercise asks a phobic such as me to surround themselves with that which they fear most in order to overcome such feelings. My answer comes in the form of Rattlesnake beans.
By Bonnie Grant
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History Of Purple Podded Yard Long Beans
There’s a good reason why purple podded yard beans are often known as snake beans. This heirloom vegetable plant produces beans that can reach lengths of 30 inches. And if extreme length isn’t enough of an attention grabber, the attractive, drooping pods are.
By Mary H. Dyer
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History Of Dragon Tongue Beans
The name alone, Dragon Tongue bean plant, makes me want to grow these babies, but if that doesn't entice you to grow them, then maybe the fact that they are a dual use bean will. The eye popping color of Dragon Tongue beans is sure to be a conversation starter too.
By Amy Grant
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History Of Scarlet Runner Beans
Here's a runner bean that will change the face of your garden. Scarlet runner bean plants are planted as often for the beauty of their flowers as for their generous bean. Think gorgeous crimson flowers clustered like sweet peas. Think vines shooting up tall and strong.
By Teo Spengler
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History Of Early China Bush Beans
Beans, indeed, have an ageless history and have been an invaluable nutrient rich food for centuries. There are a plethora of heirloom bean seeds and amongst these are China Red Eye beans.
By Amy Grant
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History Of Gibsonii Castor Bean
By Teo Spengler