Because beans are members of the legume family of plants, they can benefit from an application of a soil inoculant designed for beans and peas, prior to planting. The inoculant will enable the plants to take nitrogen from the air to use as fertilizer, which can increase crop yield and quality.
Sow in average soil in a sunny location after danger of frost and soil has warmed, from spring to early summer. Sow after the soil has warmed, as seeds may rot in cooler soils.
Coat untreated seed with an inoculant.
Sow in rows 24 inches apart. Sow seeds 3 inches apart and cover with 2 inches of fine soil. Firm lightly and water gently.
Seedlings emerge in 10-14 days depending on soil and weather conditions.
Keep sowing bean seeds every 2 weeks for a constant supply of beans.
Thin gradually to stand 12 inches apart when seedlings are 1-2 inches high.
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Specifications
In The Box
40 Seeds Per Packet
General
Brand
WATIKA
Model Name
LBS49_40Seeds
Quantity
40 per packet
Common Name
Lima bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.)
Flowering Plant
No
Suitable For
Outdoor
Type of Seed
Vegetable
Organic
Yes
Scientific Name
Phaseolus lunatus
Net Quantity
40 per packet
Additional Features
Other Features
Lima beans are simple to grow and require little care. Here are a few tips for growing and caring for your lima beans, 1. Keep soil moist. You’ll need to keep the soil of your lima bean plant evenly moist (but not soggy) throughout the growing process, especially during flowering. Lima beans require about an inch of water per week to thrive, 2. Mulch. When the soil temperature averages over 60 degrees Fahrenheit, the soil will start to dry out quicker—mulching can help you avoid overwatering your bean plants. Mulching around your plants will conserve soil moisture, and lessen the need for frequent watering, 3. Fertilize. While lima bean plants do not require fertilization, they do have a long growing season—adding a dose of fertilizer about midway through the season can help your plants thrive. Use an aged compost to fertilize the soil around your lima bean plants. Beans fix their own nitrogen, so it is not necessary to use fertilizers high in nitrogen—doing so will stunt the pods’ growth.
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