Pole beans need either some cane, wood, or plastic poles or fencing for them to grow up. I planted some one year in with my corn and it tore my corn down. I was told that by an old-time farmer. However I don't know how to do it with the corn, so if you plant any pole beans, you will need to buy or find some wood, tobacco sticks or something tall for them to grow up. That's why I left them out.
Makes sense. I was just wondering if there was a problem with the plant itself because I have in my possession not only pole bean seeds, but also bean poles!
I grew them last year for the first time, and the yield was massively better than the bush beans in the same amount of space.
But it seems as though finding bean poles is not easy, and alternative materials are not cheap.
Yes. You are so lucky that you have some bean poles. I would probably have to go buy some or some chicken wire and string it up which costs more money and right now I haven't the time. Yes I love the Kentucky Wonder pole beans. They are so delicious. And I have 6 packets of them, but I had to resign them to another year and then maybe I can cut some heavy tree branches or something to grow them up. There are several things to do to run them up; but like I said, I haven't the time right now. And seeds will keep. I put mine in a container and keep them in a cool dry place until next year. So everything is okay there.
Good luck with your garden my friend. Wish I had them bean poles of yours. Haahaa.
Why no pole beans?
Pole beans need either some cane, wood, or plastic poles or fencing for them to grow up. I planted some one year in with my corn and it tore my corn down. I was told that by an old-time farmer. However I don't know how to do it with the corn, so if you plant any pole beans, you will need to buy or find some wood, tobacco sticks or something tall for them to grow up. That's why I left them out.
Makes sense. I was just wondering if there was a problem with the plant itself because I have in my possession not only pole bean seeds, but also bean poles!
I grew them last year for the first time, and the yield was massively better than the bush beans in the same amount of space.
But it seems as though finding bean poles is not easy, and alternative materials are not cheap.
Yes. You are so lucky that you have some bean poles. I would probably have to go buy some or some chicken wire and string it up which costs more money and right now I haven't the time. Yes I love the Kentucky Wonder pole beans. They are so delicious. And I have 6 packets of them, but I had to resign them to another year and then maybe I can cut some heavy tree branches or something to grow them up. There are several things to do to run them up; but like I said, I haven't the time right now. And seeds will keep. I put mine in a container and keep them in a cool dry place until next year. So everything is okay there.
Good luck with your garden my friend. Wish I had them bean poles of yours. Haahaa.