Heyne's garden centre garden nursery gardening tips
Factsheets Plantlists Contact Us Home

Heyne's Garden Centre

FACT SHEETS

A NATURAL THERAPY FROM THE GARDEN
Building a Garden
Plants to Help Us

GARDEN BENEFITS
Earthworms
Garden Organic Recipes

GARDEN CLUBS & SOCIETIES
Floral Art Societies
Garden Clubs
Garden Societies

GARDEN HELP
FLowers
Fruit Tree Protection
Hanging Baskets
Mulching
Plant Nutrition
Using Chemicals

GARDEN PROBLEMS
Chewing Pests
European Wasps
Fungus Diseases
General Pests
Mites
Sap Sucking Pests

GENERAL INFO
Asthma and Gardening
Coastal and Seaside Plants
Fire Retardants
Garden Planning for the Future
Keeping Birds as Pets
Landscaping your garden
Plant Flowering Times
Planting Guide
Selling a House

LAWNS
Lawn Diseases
Planting Lawns
Seasonal Lawn Maintenance
Weeds in the Lawn

MEET OUR GARDEN CENTRE STAFF
Beulah Park Garden Centre

PLANTS
African Violets
Asparagus
Azaleas
Bonsai
Bulbs
Cacti & Succulents
Camellias
Citrus
Clematis
Clivia
Cyclamen
Ferns
Fuchsias
Gardenias
Gladiolus
Herbs
Olives
Orchids
Raspberries
Rhubarb
Strawberries
Sturt Desert Pea

STARTING FROM SEED
Why Plant Seed
Flowers and Vegetables
Growing Your Own Edible Sprouts
Growing Your Own Produce
Introduce Children to the Garden
Planting Seed
Transplanting Flower Seedlings
Transplanting Vegetable Seedling

USING FOOD FROM THE GARDEN
An Introduction to Using Herbs
An Introduction to Vegetarianism
Cooking with Herbs
Edible Flowers
Food from the Garden
From the Fruit Tree Garden
General Recipes

WATER MANAGEMENT
Cleaner Plant Production
Conserving Our Household Water
Mulches
Plants Which Use Minimum Water
Water Collection
Watering Systems

WEEDS
Garden Weeds
Lawn Weeds

WILDLIFE IN YOUR GARDEN
A wild life garden
Birds
Frogs
Lizards
Possums
Snakes
Spiders

WOLLEMI PINE
Purchase your own living fossil

HEYNE'S SITE
Fact Sheets
Plant Lists
Garden Tips
History
Home
Location Maps

gardening
  HEYNE'S GARDEN CENTRE (BEULAH PARK)

283-289 The Parade
Beulah Park
South Australia

Ph (08) 83322933
Fax (08) 83324332

Contact

More details : Opening hours etc etc

 
gardening


gardening
  Site content © HEYNE'S GARDEN CENTRE

Written permission to reproduce information from this site must be obtained from Heyne Garden Centre

 
gardening

 fact sheets - Growing Your Own Produce
GROWING LEGUMES

DWARF and CLIMBING BEANS

Beans are a warm-season vegetable that with regular picking will crop over a long period. Sow bean seed from spring through to summer. Dwarf and climbing beans can be sown all year round in Queensland.
Choose a sunny, well drained position and sow in a depth of 25mm. Add a complete fertilizer for best results. Hill up soil around growing plants for support.
Sow beans into moist, well prepared soil after the frost is over and the ground has started to warm up. After sowing water the seed in and and do not water again until the seed shoots appear.
Sow dwarf beans in rows 50-60cm apart, spacing seeds 7-10cm along the row. A row 3-5 m long at each sowing is suitable for the average family.
Apply soluble fertilizer about 7-10 days when first flowers appear.
A good mulching with compost or peastraw is recommended to use in very hot weather. Keep the mulch 5cm away from the main stems to prevent them coming in contact with the micro-organisms which are composting down the mulch.
Beans are also susceptible to wind damage so protect them with windbreaks (fences, trellis, tall shrubs or buildings).
Protect from snails!
Dwarf beans are ready to pick in 8-10 weeks. Pick beans young for maximum yield every 4-5 days.
Normally climbing beans take longer to produce, but crop more heavily than dwarf beans over a longer duration. They should have support trellis put in place before sowing.

Surplus beans can be frozen for later use.

Enjoy your beans hot or cold!

******************************

A selection of Marlene's RECIPES for cooking your home grown vegetables.

******************************



| Plant Lists | Fact Sheets | Garden Tips | History | Contact | Garden Centre | Legals |