Growing and harvesting pinto beans, growing pinto beans
This video shows the stages of pinto bean growth from the flowers, to the baby beans, mid stage beans, to the finished or ripe beans. If you want to have dried beans just allow the pod to dry out completely on the bush and pick the pinto bean pod when it is completely dry. Take the pinto beans out of the pod and store them in a cool dry place for use in rice or other food dishes. You can also use them fresh if you wish. Pinto beans have been a great addition to my organic square foot garden and my growing homestead. Once you know how to grow pinto beans, I bet you'll be growing pinto beans every year! Thanks for watching!
Comments
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Question, when do you replant the pinto seeds? Is it every year? And on what season?
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It's funny that someone mentioned your voice, I was thinking while watching your video that you have the nicest, friendliest voice. 🙂 Thank you for your video, you answered all of my questions.
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Awesome!
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Thank you for sharing your video. I am, however, a tad confused about the drying process. Do I remove them from the shell before or after they are dry? And, while drying, should they be spread out so they aren't touching each other or what? This is my first time growing them.
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PLANTED A PINTO BEAN BIOLOGIC WAS soaking them when i notice they crack open well 7 days later 4 inches the plant
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please tell me the difference between bush bean and pole bean.
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You didn't demonstrate how to grow pinto beans
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I planted a bean and in four days it grew four and a half inches tall wow
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thx I didn't know when to pick the once I'm grow so this help a lot since this is my first time
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After you have picked all the beans off of the plant, will it grow more or do you have to grow another plant
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Yum
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that right there is all you need to survive world war 3.
this beans are full of iron which is vital for oxygen circulation in the blood streams.
I am Mexican and I can very well survive eating nothing but beans and potatoes. -
i love her voice
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That was very helpful! Especially seeing the stages they go through. I am familiar with growing green beans, and with eating pinto beans, but not with growing pinto beans. So I was curious what the difference was. Now my question is: Can you eat pinto beans, pod and all, while young and before the seeds start developing, like you would with green / snap beans? And after the seeds are fully develop, if you wanted to use them before drying them, do you still need to soak them or are they good to go?
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thank u so much for this video, I am preparing my space for beans now. may I ask how many plants u have and what is your yield yearly I guess or is all year long.
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Which bean plant variety is do pinto beans come from?
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I am planting beans first time this year. normally I do basic tomatoes, cucumbers, bell peppers, this year I'm trying it all! I domt want to use pesticides but what am I to do about things such as cucumbers getting these yellow and or white spots all over. that was a major problem last year. all the leaves looked so bad, I tried this whole flower method but didn't work, actually think it made them worse. only 3rd year of trying to do vegetable garden so no clue as to what I'm doing, could use some input on stuff like that
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You're definitely the voice over for Spirit Science
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BEAUTIFUL!
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Nice video
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