Seed To Life

Bush Bean 'Landreth Stringless' – 20 Seeds

$3.00 USD

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🌱 Grown & tested in our Texas garden
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Bush bean 'Landreth Stringless' growing facts

Botanical name	Phaseolus vulgaris
Plant type	Warm-season annual
When to sow	After last frost, soil 60°F+; also 10–12 weeks before first fall frost
Sowing depth	1 inch
Spacing	3–4 in, rows 18–24 in
Germination	7–10 days
Sun	Full sun
Days to harvest	50–55 days
Mature size	16–24 in tall
Seeds per pack	20
Shipping	Ships from Texas within 1–2 business days

🫘 Landreth Stringless Bush Bean – Heirloom Snap Bean Grow a dependable garden favorite with Landreth Stringless Bush Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris), a productive heirloom variety prized for its tender, stringless pods and excellent flavor. This compact bush bean produces abundant harvests without the need for staking, making it ideal for small gardens and raised beds. Key Details: Botanical Name: Phaseolus vulgaris Type: Warm-season annual vegetable Days to Maturity: ~50–55 days USDA Growing Zones: 3–11 (grown as an annual) Plant Height: 16–24 inches Plant Width: 12–18 inches Pod Size: 5–6 inches long Features: Tender, stringless green pods Excellent fresh, canned, or frozen Compact bush habit—no trellis required High-yielding and easy to grow Heirloom, open-pollinated variety Reliable producer in home gardens Growing Instructions: Prefers full sun and fertile, well-drained soil Direct sow after danger of frost has passed Plant seeds 1 inch deep Keep soil evenly moist during germination and pod production Harvest regularly to encourage continued yields Plant Care & Notes: Bush plants do not require staking Well-draining, fluffy soil is recommended; avoid soggy conditions Suitable for garden plots, raised beds, and containers Harvest pods while young and tender for the best flavor and texture

Bush bean 'Landreth Stringless' FAQ

Does it need staking?

No, it is a bush bean.

When should I plant?

After last spring frost; succession sow into summer. Warm regions (zones 8–10) can sow again in late summer for fall.

How do I keep it producing?

Pick pods young and often, every 2–3 days.

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