Thank you for the quick informative video. I went through 3 videos and got nothing and you gave me all the information I needed in under 5 minutes. And without all that talking 😂
You made it so clear and easy. I never grew beans and I just had some gifted to me. After watching your video I am going to grow it in 5 gallon grow bags. No need for trellis - sweet! Thank you for making a no nonsense video motivating us to grow food.
Make sure they are bush beans so they won't need trellis 🙂 Thank You very much for Your kind comment, I am very happy You like the video and find it useful ☺🍀
I'd never transplanted green beans and this year I experimenter and my transplants are doing excellent. I absolutely recommend, especially if you're growing in containers
@@Liap - my containers of garlic and onions are jam packed lol. No room for roommates. I cannot wait to harvest them in another month or so. I need their valuable real estate for summer crops. 🤣🤗
Great simple video thanks! I have a question, first time this year I bought bush bean seedlings, thought I'd put them in a large pot or recycle bin, so my problem is that I have lots of critters in my yard. Birds, chipmunks, squirrels, rabbits, etc.How to keep them off my beans?? I have to cover them in netting? Is there another way? I don't have a huge yard and it's partly shady so I thought I'd move around the pots into the sun. Thanks for your response. 🙏
Hello. Yes netting cover would be probably the best way to go. But If You want to be moving them constantly, it’s not very efficient. But creating a physical barrier is the best way to deal with critters.
@@LuvBritTV i haven’t seen any yet, but You can do it the same way I am doing it this year - put the pots in two lines, put two sticks In the first and last two of both lines (also some between for better support) and place some cover over it. I am using non-woven fabric (white so it doesn’t block too much of sunlight. Basically just make a frame over containers and cover them, maybe you will get a better idea 🙂
@@Liap Thank you I'll try that. I am ordering white garden fabric today, and searching the internet for ideas on this, and also pots on wheels! haha! Thinking of putting both pots (only have 2 for now) on a garden cart to drag into the sun when needed. I saw a chipmunk go into my one pot and back out, so I think he thought there'd be flowers in there? Anyhow if I find out anything useful I'll let you know, or make a hoop from something. Cheers! 😘
Hello, well the best thing You can do is transplant them.The plants should continually grow and also produce flowers, though I am not sure they will be as productive as they could be. I'd plant them and also start new ones. I actually started bush beans few days ago 🙂
Hello, that depends on the type of soil and weather conditions. I always check the soil. If it's top 2-3cms (1in) are dry, that is when I water. In these containers on hot sunny days I watered them daily. On cloudy days roughly twice a week. Thank you for watching! 🙂
Hi, thank you for making this video. I'm a beginner and I found your videos so helpful! Can you please tell me what is the size of these pots that you used in this video?
Can someone pls answer a question?? I heard some plants are done with their life cycle once they flower. And how you should pick the flower heads to keep them producing longer, or to help young plants grow bigger, so all the energy is going to the foliage and not the flower... such as with pepper plants. So I picked all the first flowers of my young bean plants... but now see they are the beans. I'm so confused. When should you pick the flowers and when not to ....and on which plants?? I'm growing so many things and this part is so confusing. 😒
Hello, as a general rule you remove first flowers on plants that you want to grow bigger in size. Let's look at those peppers, If the plant is not tall enough and is already starting to produce flowers, you probably want to remove them so the plant can still focus it's energy on growing more robust stems and foliage. Though, if you live in a climate with short growing season, I wouldn't remove any, because removing any flowers will delay your harvest. Also removing flowers will help alerady growing fruit to ripen faster, so if the plant is already bearing quite some fruit that's "enough", you can remove new leaves to make sure the plant will finish the rippening process of already growing ones (pumpkins, melons...) We don't remove any flowers from beans. Hope this helps a little bit, have a nice evening 🙂
Hello. Beans don't require much, if any fertilizing. But if You have poor soil, any balanced fertilizer will work well. Starting when the first blooms appear and continue on a weekly basis (every 7-10 days)
That depends, make sure the soil is moist at all times, but not overlogged.That will determine if and when it needs to be watered. When I started these, it was already summer, so yes, I was watering these regulary.
Hi, my name is Ms Dee and I'm a new Gardner, i started some Green Beans in seedlings containers.And they've gotten so tall.I want know.Should, I just put them into the grown bag now?Or do I have to wait a little l longer?I didn't want to mess them up.. Please advise
Hi, thank you for your quick response. The seeds were planted about 8 days ago and they're growing pretty fast. They don't have more than maybe 2 big leaves on them. So I didn't know whether or not to transplant them into the growbag. The stem is pretty long. Not sure if it's strong enough to withstand being outside yet , I'm in NC. It's quite hot all day good sun about 6-8 hrs I don't have a lot of space, so they're in my window. Seal for right now, getting good sun light,However, maybe I should transfer them into the growbag and leave them in the house for now. Can you please advise?
@@denisebal7201 Yes You can transplant them and do it so half of their stem is in the soil. If the temperatures allow, move them outdoors. The light on the windowsill is probably not enough, that is why they are so tall.
Hello, the variety is called "Bean Provider". This variety is "stringless" meaning if You harvest pods early and often enough, You can help avoid bean strings 🙂
Hello. They should be okay until they germinate. But always make sure the soil is moist. You can soak the seeds before planting to speed up the process of germination.
It hasn’t been a week since transplanting my 2 bean plants and one is already at the top of the 2, 4ft stakes I tied together 🤦🏾♀️I gotta figure something out fast!
I got told to never transplant radish. With that understanding before I was informed this I had already purchased biodegradable flats lol Im not an idiot.
Hello, yes you are right - beans germinate and grow very fast. The reason for starting them in seedling trays could be to get ahead of season. By growing transplants, you can plant big strong plants at the time you would be sowing seeds, or already having small seedlings coming out. Also, when you start seeds in seedling trays, you can have strong plants prepared to plant right after you harvest “the first round” of beans and therefore have two harvests 🙂 I start almost all of my plants in seedling trays, to have better control over plants.
Please forgive my ignorance and I hope you see this to answer back but what do you mean by two parts what is a part I mean I know that it's I know what it is I just don't know how much it is on the first time not even enough the first time I'm just beginning any help would be greatly appreciated
There is nothing to forgive sir. By two parts I mean that for let's say 1 liter of coir there are 2 litres of compost, for example. That means 1 part of coir and 2 parts of compost. I hope i explained it understandably, if not, let me know I will try again 🙂
Awesome video, I just subscribed, I’m a new gardener. What is coir? I just repotted my beans they were thriving now they seem to be dieing, any suggestions please ?
@@tauheedahmustafa8048 Coir is Coconut coir, it great for starting seeds and also as a component of potting mix. It adds air to the soil mix and retains moisture, Though when You start seeds in coconut coir only (or mixed with perlite), be ready to start fertilizing seedlings between they start to grow their first true leaves and when they are fully grown. Coconut coir doesn't have any nutrients. Thank you very much!!
Hello. Yes You are correct. Fortunately I was able to manage them. They can be a problem over here too, especially when it's warm and dry weather for longer period of time. What is Your region?
@@Liap I think the most accurate condition would be tropical/subtropical. Gulf Coast of Mississippi which, isn't technically in the tropic zone but ocean winds effect the climate in our area.
@@Liap We can more or less get away with most things, granted some things like fruit trees which require long chill hours are a no go but due to the short winters here basically anything which needs cool to hot growing season can be done with little issue. However being so close to the ocean does mean we suffer from hurricane seasons which bring in a lot of rain, those seasons can be unpredictable. Might be fine but get 4-5 days of strong winds and constant rain off and on. We don't always get a hurricane but we normally get something just due to the size. Right now is pretty good time for growing, our fig trees have woken up already, satsumas are starting to wake up as well. However due to the heat it can be an issue, stuff now does well in full sun, however at the peak of summer not everything does well in full sun, even stuff which is generally considered sun loving will need some shade so we need to be creative with the areas we grow in during the year. Our winters are generally swimming weather, might get 3-4 days below freezing a year typically at night, so we get long fall, and spring growing seasons for cooler loving crops.
I really do love your show and all your tips and tricks for gardening and small spaces. However, I hate to see you use peat moss. The worlds peat bogs are decreasing rapidly, and besides that peat bogs will hold and retain a lot of carbon dioxide.
I can only agree. I am not buying any peat moss alone, I use coconut coir for starting seeds and then as lightening component for container mixes. I mentioned it because it is often part of cheaper garden soil mixes (which I sometimes used), but this year I have started seeds in fine sieved compost and for some with added sand. And also, some people maybe don't have access to coconut coir.
@@i-dx2ow That's my point....we NEED more CO2 in the air....not less! These vegan midwits seem to think the plants and trees get their carbon from the dirt.
![Growing Broccoli from Seed to Harvest in Container Garden [Calabrese]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fpqZdqpnYfU/mqdefault.jpg)
I love your channel for so many reasons! No blah blah blah! No unnecessary drama! You know just what viewers are here for! Thanks a lot for sharing.
Thank you very much for Your kind feedback ☺
There is drama, behind the scenes 👌😁
It's like you are truly focused on just sharing your knowledge and not simply showing off your knowledge!
Just trying to show that growing plants can be very rewarding :)
Thank You very much for Your kind comment!
Thank you for the quick informative video. I went through 3 videos and got nothing and you gave me all the information I needed in under 5 minutes. And without all that talking 😂
Thank You very much, I am happy You find the video helpful! ☺🌱
Love your videos. This is my first year growing anything and I’m taking notes! Excellent to the point info for newbies 👍
Thank You very much I am happy you do! Good luck 🍀🌱
Excellent Video - love the fiddle music and demonstration - no talking - 👏🏼
Thank You very much ☺ I am very happy You like it!
You made it so clear and easy. I never grew beans and I just had some gifted to me. After watching your video I am going to grow it in 5 gallon grow bags. No need for trellis - sweet! Thank you for making a no nonsense video motivating us to grow food.
Make sure they are bush beans so they won't need trellis 🙂
Thank You very much for Your kind comment, I am very happy You like the video and find it useful ☺🍀
This is a very informative video without a lot of nonsense. Thank you for posting.
Thank You very much ☺🍀
Thanks for the awesome video, planting green beans for the first time this year!
Sounds great! 🍀
Thank you very much for watching and taking time to leave a comment 🙂
The video on growing beans is so good, I followed you and it was very successful
Thank You very much! I am so happy You found the video helpful ☺🍀
Thank you. Easy, clear instructions, just right for me as beginner. Pot, is great idea ! Looking forward to another video. All the best to you👍
Thank you very much 😊 All the best to you too my friend!
Just subscribed. Great job not dragging out the video with unnecessary info. Working on large garden this spring. 🌽
Thank You very much ☺
Happy gardening 🍀
I love your video, thanks for sharing. I'm watching from Nigeria too
Thank You very much! ☺
Lovely. I shared your video in the container group this is amazing. I will plant some green beans next year.
Thank you very much for Your support!
Great video...!! Will plant more beans next year...
Thank you very much!! 🙂
I like how clear your video is and straight to the point. I think my videos fail at getting straight to the point 😂
Thank You very much ☺🌱🍀
great video very quick and straight to the point! subscribed!
Thank You very much, I am happy You like it! 🙂
This is amazing, thank you for the video. I'm wondering if you need to trim the leaves or just leave them be?
I spit my water out when you said, I know y’all like when I say stuff. I was sitting here thinking like I hope she tastes it Please let her like it.
Thanks for ypur video . I'm planning on planting my bwan today. They may be late but i still can eat them.❤😂 SC😊
That sounds great! Not late at all! Thank You very much 😊 happy gardening 🍀
All the people who say you should never transplant beans, are the same people who have never transplanted beans.
😀
I'd never transplanted green beans and this year I experimenter and my transplants are doing excellent. I absolutely recommend, especially if you're growing in containers
I do it every year. Even have a video on it
Avoid it if you can. Transplant shock is a real thing
I buy them from tractor supply....isn't that considered transplanting when I bring them home to re-pot and plant them?
Great planting
Thank You 🙂
Thank you so much. Very helpful!!
Thank You very much! I am glad it is! ☺🍀
I ask for a video on growing beans in a pot and I got just what I ask for, no hassle. Thank you.
Thank You very much, I am happy You find the video helpful ☺️🍀
I planted beans inside almost all my other containers with other stuff. They help put much needed nitrogen into the soil. ❤
Absolutely! Great companions for plants (except for Alliums)
@@Liap - my containers of garlic and onions are jam packed lol. No room for roommates. I cannot wait to harvest them in another month or so. I need their valuable real estate for summer crops. 🤣🤗
I'm hoping I get to harvest this year with my beans 😍🥰
I’m sure you will 🙂 Good luck!
Great simple video thanks! I have a question, first time this year I bought bush bean seedlings, thought I'd put them in a large pot or recycle bin, so my problem is that I have lots of critters in my yard. Birds, chipmunks, squirrels, rabbits, etc.How to keep them off my beans?? I have to cover them in netting? Is there another way? I don't have a huge yard and it's partly shady so I thought I'd move around the pots into the sun. Thanks for your response. 🙏
Hello. Yes netting cover would be probably the best way to go. But If You want to be moving them constantly, it’s not very efficient. But creating a physical barrier is the best way to deal with critters.
@@Liap Thank you so much! One more question if you'd be so kind. Do they sell hoops for pots like they do for raised beds? If not can I DIY one?
@@LuvBritTV i haven’t seen any yet, but You can do it the same way I am doing it this year - put the pots in two lines, put two sticks In the first and last two of both lines (also some between for better support) and place some cover over it. I am using non-woven fabric (white so it doesn’t block too much of sunlight.
Basically just make a frame over containers and cover them, maybe you will get a better idea 🙂
@@Liap Thank you I'll try that. I am ordering white garden fabric today, and searching the internet for ideas on this, and also pots on wheels! haha! Thinking of putting both pots (only have 2 for now) on a garden cart to drag into the sun when needed. I saw a chipmunk go into my one pot and back out, so I think he thought there'd be flowers in there? Anyhow if I find out anything useful I'll let you know, or make a hoop from something. Cheers! 😘
@@LuvBritTV Thank you very much, I wish you good luck! 🌱🍀
i like your video
Love this vid! What would you do if your bush beans started flowering before transplanting? Looks like I waited too long :( Can it be fixed?😊
Hello, well the best thing You can do is transplant them.The plants should continually grow and also produce flowers, though I am not sure they will be as productive as they could be. I'd plant them and also start new ones. I actually started bush beans few days ago 🙂
How many days did it take from seed sowing to harvesting of beans?
How often did you water. This is my first time trying my hand at green beans. Want a good harvest.
Every other day on sunny days. Always check the top layer of the soil. If it's dry it requires watering.
How often should one water? Thanks for sharing!
Hello, that depends on the type of soil and weather conditions. I always check the soil. If it's top 2-3cms (1in) are dry, that is when I water. In these containers on hot sunny days I watered them daily. On cloudy days roughly twice a week.
Thank you for watching! 🙂
What is the pot size you transplant the beans in to?
Hello, the pot is 10 liter size.
Width: 23cm
Height: 22cm
Something like this 🙂
Thank you for the video. Can I please know the size of the pot suitable for bush beans plant?
Roughly 20-25cm (10-12") in diameter and similar depth. You can grow few in a clump or spread them apart 🙂🌱🍀
Love your video.
Thank you very much ☺️
I have 3 plants. Do you think it would be ok to put all 3 in a 5 gallon bucket?
Hello, yes definitely!
Hi, thank you for making this video. I'm a beginner and I found your videos so helpful! Can you please tell me what is the size of these pots that you used in this video?
Hello, the containers in the video are 10liter size (2.6gal). That's amazing! I am very happy You find these videos helpful! Thank You very much! ☺🍀
What is meant by compost? Is it the same as potting soil or mix?
Decayed organic matter.
Compost is being used as a component of potting mixes.
Can someone pls answer a question?? I heard some plants are done with their life cycle once they flower. And how you should pick the flower heads to keep them producing longer, or to help young plants grow bigger, so all the energy is going to the foliage and not the flower... such as with pepper plants. So I picked all the first flowers of my young bean plants... but now see they are the beans. I'm so confused. When should you pick the flowers and when not to ....and on which plants?? I'm growing so many things and this part is so confusing. 😒
Hello, as a general rule you remove first flowers on plants that you want to grow bigger in size. Let's look at those peppers, If the plant is not tall enough and is already starting to produce flowers, you probably want to remove them so the plant can still focus it's energy on growing more robust stems and foliage. Though, if you live in a climate with short growing season, I wouldn't remove any, because removing any flowers will delay your harvest.
Also removing flowers will help alerady growing fruit to ripen faster, so if the plant is already bearing quite some fruit that's "enough", you can remove new leaves to make sure the plant will finish the rippening process of already growing ones (pumpkins, melons...)
We don't remove any flowers from beans.
Hope this helps a little bit, have a nice evening 🙂
Beautiful ❤️
Thank you ☺
Great video! How many gallons are your containers? Greetings from Greenville, NC.
Hello. These are ≈2.6 gal containers.
Thank You very much ☺ Greetings from Slovakia 👋
Hi,Do you use any fertilizer at all? Thanks.
Hello. Not with beans :)
What fertilizer should be added in this, also in how many days ?
Hello. Beans don't require much, if any fertilizing. But if You have poor soil, any balanced fertilizer will work well. Starting when the first blooms appear and continue on a weekly basis (every 7-10 days)
Just wondering what type of wood chavings you use? Im looking for a good natural/organic mulch to use this year.
Those are spruce shavings. I use mostly those or straw. If dried, they are reusable multiple times.
After you plant the seed in the tray, you watered them. Should one continue to water them?
That depends, make sure the soil is moist at all times, but not overlogged.That will determine if and when it needs to be watered.
When I started these, it was already summer, so yes, I was watering these regulary.
@@Liap Thank you!
Beans should 😉😉😋
🙂🍀
Hi, my name is Ms Dee and I'm a new Gardner, i started some Green Beans in seedlings containers.And they've gotten so tall.I want know.Should, I just put them into the grown bag now?Or do I have to wait a little l longer?I didn't want to mess
them up.. Please advise
Hello Ms Dee, how old are the seedlings and what height are we talking about? Is their stem thick enough to hold them strong in windy weather?
Hi, thank you for your quick response. The seeds were planted about 8 days ago and they're growing pretty fast. They don't have more than maybe 2 big leaves on them. So I didn't know whether or not to transplant them into the growbag. The stem is pretty long. Not sure if it's strong enough to withstand being outside yet , I'm in NC. It's quite hot all day good sun about 6-8 hrs I don't have a lot of space, so they're in my window. Seal for right now, getting good sun light,However, maybe I should transfer them into the growbag and leave them in the house for now.
Can you please advise?
@@denisebal7201 Yes You can transplant them and do it so half of their stem is in the soil. If the temperatures allow, move them outdoors. The light on the windowsill is probably not enough, that is why they are so tall.
very nice..
Thank You 🙂
Thank you!!!!
Bagus sekali...
Terima kasih ☺
I know green beans.... but what variety is this plant?
Hello, the variety is called "Bean Provider". This variety is "stringless" meaning if You harvest pods early and often enough, You can help avoid bean strings 🙂
Hi after i sow the seeds how often shall i water thanks
Hello. They should be okay until they germinate. But always make sure the soil is moist. You can soak the seeds before planting to speed up the process of germination.
@@Liap thank you
It hasn’t been a week since transplanting my 2 bean plants and one is already at the top of the 2, 4ft stakes I tied together 🤦🏾♀️I gotta figure something out fast!
Bigger stakes 🙂 pole beans can grow over 3m (10ft) long easily.
Does the beginner pots have drainage or not?
Yes, the seedling trays do have drainage holes.
Do I put them in direct sunlight?
Yes, beans thrive in full sun 🌞
@@Liap Thank you
Pls plant bush long bean too 😁
I grew purple long beans last year, but it will take me some time to edit the content ☺
Can you use old leaves as mulch?
Yes you can, but always check what kind of leaves they are. For example walnut tree leaves can be toxic to other plants and soil life.
Again thank you so much thankfully none of the trees in my yard or walnut hope you have a good day
@@kennethswann6458 Thank you very much, I hope you have a Good day too 🙂
How u get them to slip right out of the plastic
By pushing and pulling at the same time.
I got told to never transplant radish. With that understanding before I was informed this I had already purchased biodegradable flats lol
Im not an idiot.
You can transplant radish seedlings 🙂🌱
Beans germinate and grow so fast, so i don't understand the reason for starting them in small pots then transplanting.
Hello, yes you are right - beans germinate and grow very fast. The reason for starting them in seedling trays could be to get ahead of season. By growing transplants, you can plant big strong plants at the time you would be sowing seeds, or already having small seedlings coming out. Also, when you start seeds in seedling trays, you can have strong plants prepared to plant right after you harvest “the first round” of beans and therefore have two harvests 🙂
I start almost all of my plants in seedling trays, to have better control over plants.
Seedling tray i want😢
Please forgive my ignorance and I hope you see this to answer back but what do you mean by two parts what is a part I mean I know that it's I know what it is I just don't know how much it is on the first time not even enough the first time I'm just beginning any help would be greatly appreciated
There is nothing to forgive sir. By two parts I mean that for let's say 1 liter of coir there are 2 litres of compost, for example. That means 1 part of coir and 2 parts of compost. I hope i explained it understandably, if not, let me know I will try again 🙂
Thank you so much and you explain that perfectly I get exactly what you're talkin about
Awesome video, I just subscribed, I’m a new gardener.
What is coir? I just repotted my beans they were thriving now they seem to be dieing, any suggestions please ?
@@tauheedahmustafa8048 Coir is Coconut coir, it great for starting seeds and also as a component of potting mix. It adds air to the soil mix and retains moisture, Though when You start seeds in coconut coir only (or mixed with perlite), be ready to start fertilizing seedlings between they start to grow their first true leaves and when they are fully grown. Coconut coir doesn't have any nutrients.
Thank you very much!!
So they dont need to be trellis
No, bush beans don't need a trellis. They will stand strong, especially when exposed to wind from early stage of their life.
Bigger container
Hello, I grew different variety this year in 15 liter grow bags. 4 plants per bag. They did great!
looks like some leaf miners got to them on day 24 .... freaking hate leaf miners, them and army worms are the biggest culprits in my region.
Hello. Yes You are correct. Fortunately I was able to manage them. They can be a problem over here too, especially when it's warm and dry weather for longer period of time. What is Your region?
@@Liap I think the most accurate condition would be tropical/subtropical. Gulf Coast of Mississippi which, isn't technically in the tropic zone but ocean winds effect the climate in our area.
@@GainingDespair Much warmer place then over here 🙂 what do You grow at this time of the year?
@@Liap We can more or less get away with most things, granted some things like fruit trees which require long chill hours are a no go but due to the short winters here basically anything which needs cool to hot growing season can be done with little issue.
However being so close to the ocean does mean we suffer from hurricane seasons which bring in a lot of rain, those seasons can be unpredictable. Might be fine but get 4-5 days of strong winds and constant rain off and on.
We don't always get a hurricane but we normally get something just due to the size. Right now is pretty good time for growing, our fig trees have woken up already, satsumas are starting to wake up as well. However due to the heat it can be an issue, stuff now does well in full sun, however at the peak of summer not everything does well in full sun, even stuff which is generally considered sun loving will need some shade so we need to be creative with the areas we grow in during the year.
Our winters are generally swimming weather, might get 3-4 days below freezing a year typically at night, so we get long fall, and spring growing seasons for cooler loving crops.
I really do love your show and all your tips and tricks for gardening and small spaces. However, I hate to see you use peat moss. The worlds peat bogs are decreasing rapidly, and besides that peat bogs will hold and retain a lot of carbon dioxide.
I can only agree. I am not buying any peat moss alone, I use coconut coir for starting seeds and then as lightening component for container mixes.
I mentioned it because it is often part of cheaper garden soil mixes (which I sometimes used), but this year I have started seeds in fine sieved compost and for some with added sand.
And also, some people maybe don't have access to coconut coir.
Where are all the plants, and trees gonna get their carbon from if we keep reducing carbon emissions?
@The Ghost of SW627 oh, lets live to see no CO2 in the air 🤣
@@i-dx2ow That's my point....we NEED more CO2 in the air....not less! These vegan midwits seem to think the plants and trees get their carbon from the dirt.