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https://www.garden.eco/pole-bean-teepee
If you’re going to pole beans for food or as ornamentals, there’s no getting around it – they will need…
https://www.garden.eco/pole-bean-teepee
https://www.garden.eco/bean-germination
Getting good germination is the first step in growing a large crop of tasty beans. In order to achieve the…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-germination
https://www.garden.eco/bean-inoculant
Beans, like many plants, develop a symbiotic (mutually beneficial) relationship with the bacteria and fungi that are naturally present in…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-inoculant
https://www.garden.eco/bean-plant-growth
Beans can produce a great deal of food in a relatively short time, as long as you meet their basic…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-plant-growth
https://www.garden.eco/bean-roots
The bean root is a bridge between the plant above the ground and the soil below. In addition to providing…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-roots
https://www.garden.eco/bean-teepee
A bean teepee is a traditional way to provide a support system for pole beans. The design is simplicity itself…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-teepee
https://www.garden.eco/bean-leaf-beetle
The bean leaf beetle is one of a number of beetles that attack and eat legumes. Bean leaf beetles are…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-leaf-beetle
https://www.garden.eco/bean-mosaic
Just as humans get colds (caused by viruses) beans can also catch viral diseases. One of the more common problems…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-mosaic
https://www.garden.eco/bean-beetle
In the US, the term bean beetle usually refers either to the Mexican Bean beetle or the cowpea seed beetle.…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-beetle
https://www.garden.eco/mexican-bean-beetle
The Mexican bean beetle can defoliate bean plants and cause severe damage as well as diminished yields. Adults and larvae…
https://www.garden.eco/mexican-bean-beetle
https://www.garden.eco/grow-bean-sprouts
Although mung bean sprouts may be the sort most people recognize, you can sprout any kind of bean, as well…
https://www.garden.eco/grow-bean-sprouts
https://www.garden.eco/bean-trellis
Pole beans are true vining plants that grow for a single season and then die. The plants are heavy, especially…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-trellis
https://www.garden.eco/bean-leaves
Beans are a staple in most vegetable gardens. While most people think only of the beans themselves, bean leaves offer…
https://www.garden.eco/bean-leaves
https://www.garden.eco/cucumber-companion-planting
Companion planting refers to gardening with compatible plants that benefit each other. Although scientific research on the concept is limited,…
https://www.garden.eco/cucumber-companion-planting
https://www.garden.eco/lettuce-companion-plants
Companion planting not only produces a highly diverse and intensive vegetable patch, it also helps to solve many common garden…
https://www.garden.eco/lettuce-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/garlic-companion-plants
Companion planting is an old strategy for increasing yields, protecting plants from insects and providing food for beneficial insect predators.…
https://www.garden.eco/garlic-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/growing-kale
Meta Description: Kale survives temperatures to 20°F (-7°C), making it the last veggie standing in your garden. Read here to…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-kale
https://www.garden.eco/eggplant-companion-plants
To some gardeners, companion planting is an art. It involves growing plants that enhance and complement each other. Companion plants…
https://www.garden.eco/eggplant-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/growing-beets
Beets are an easy-to-grow, nutritious vegetable that can be grown at least three seasons of the year. They can be…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-beets
https://www.garden.eco/beet-armyworm
The beet armyworm (Spodoptera exigua) is a pest in some southern states in the US and may be a problem…
https://www.garden.eco/beet-armyworm