Tendergreen Bush Bean Seeds (Organic)

Tendergreen Bush Beans are a gardener’s go-to variety for reliability, versatility, and exceptional flavor. These compact, easy-to-grow plants produce an abundance of smooth, straight pods with a sweet, crisp texture that makes them perfect for a variety of culinary uses. Thriving in full sun and well-draining soil, Tendergreen Bush Beans mature quickly, often ready for harvest in as little as 50 days. Their consistent production ensures a steady supply of beans throughout the growing season, making them ideal for home gardeners and small-scale farmers alike. The tender pods are perfect for fresh eating straight from the garden, adding crunch to salads, or steaming for a healthy side dish. They also hold their flavor and texture beautifully when frozen or canned, ensuring you can enjoy their goodness well after the growing season ends. Thanks to their upright growth habit, Tendergreen Bush Beans are suitable for small garden spaces, raised beds, and even containers. This variety is also resistant to common bean diseases, providing dependable yields with minimal effort. With their sweet, nutty flavor, crisp texture, and adaptability to various growing conditions, Tendergreen Bush Beans remain a timeless favorite for both novice and experienced gardeners. Add them to your garden for a productive and rewarding harvest.

Bean - Tendergreen - Phaseolus vulgaris

Tender Annual Bush. Heirloom. This is an all purpose, brownish-purple bean for home or market recommended for eating fresh, canning, and especially freezing. Plants are strong, upright, and vigorous. The 6" pods are dark green, round, meaty, and stringless. This variety has an extended season and is a heavy yielder even in hot temperatures.

Did You Know? Legumes are a good source of calcium and iron.

Soil Temperature: 65-85°F
Planting Depth: 1"
Germination: 7-10 Days
Height At Maturity: 18"-20" 
Days To Maturity: 72 Days
Sun/Shade: Full Sun
Spacing After Thinning: 4"
Approx Seeds per Pack: 50 Seeds | Per 1/2lb bulk: 760

Check out our Bean Growing Guide for more information.