We are open and are taking orders for Fall 2021 shipping. Most live plants ship according to our Fall Shipping Schedule.
Please review the schedule and the details on our product pages for more information.
Antigua Organic Bush Bean Seeds
Bumper crops on compact plants
- Genus: Phaseolus
- Species: vulgaris
- Days to Maturity: 55
- Fruit Color: Green
- Additional Characteristics: Easy Care Plants, Edible, Soil Builder
- Foliage Color: Dark Green
- Harvest Season: Early Summer, Late Summer, Mid Summer
- Light Requirements: Full Sun
- Moisture Requirements: Dry, Moist, well-drained
- Resistance: Anthracnose, Disease Resistant, Halo Blight
- Soil Tolerance: Poor, Sandy, Clay, Normal, loamy
- Uses: Beds, Cuisine, Outdoor
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Days to Maturity: 55
Bush bean
Organic Bean Antigua wants to become your go-to bean for dependably heavy, delicious crops season after season. This widely-adapted, disease resistant bean is simply scrumptious, delivering heavy yields in a wide range of climates. Give it a try this season.
This vigorous dwarf French bush bean sets about half inch in diameter and up to 6-inch-long pods of dark green. They are simply packed with sweet, succulent bean goodness. Seed development is slow, providing a long harvest window. They arise very, very heavily on plants that stand up beautifully against halo blight and anthracnose.
Beans are among Nature's easiest and most beneficial home garden crops. Direct sow the seeds after all danger of frost is past in the spring garden. After you harvest the beans, plow under the entire plant, so that it will enrich the soil for next year's garden.
Days to Maturity: 55
Bush bean
Organic Bean Antigua wants to become your go-to bean for dependably heavy, delicious crops season after season. This widely-adapted, disease resistant bean is simply scrumptious, delivering heavy yields in a wide range of climates. Give it a try this season.
This vigorous dwarf French bush bean sets about half inch in diameter and up to 6-inch-long pods of dark green. They are simply packed with sweet, succulent bean goodness. Seed development is slow, providing a long harvest window. They arise very, very heavily on plants that stand up beautifully against halo blight and anthracnose.
Beans are among Nature's easiest and most beneficial home garden crops. Direct sow the seeds after all danger of frost is past in the spring garden. After you harvest the beans, plow under the entire plant, so that it will enrich the soil for next year's garden.