Organic Broad Bean Seeds - Aquadulce Claudia for Gardening Enthusiasts | Premium Quality Heirloom Seeds

Enhance your garden with Aquadulce Claudia Broad Bean seeds, a classic heirloom variety prized for its high yield and robust flavor. Perfect for home gardeners and enthusiasts, this organic broad bean produces nutrient-rich pods ideal for fresh cooking, salads, or steaming. Easy-to-grow and adaptable, it thrives in a variety of garden conditions.

Features:

1. Variety: Aquadulce Claudia Broad Bean
2. Growth habit: Upright, bushy, high-yielding
3. Pod characteristics: Large, tender, and flavorful
4. Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
5. Soil requirements: Fertile, well-draining soil enriched with organic matter
6. Suitable for: Home gardens, raised beds, container planting, and backyard vegetable patches

Specifications:

1. Seed Type: Organic, Heirloom
2. Planting Season: Early spring or fall for mild climates
3. Zones: USDA Zones 5–10
4. Planting Depth: 1–2 inches (25–50 mm)
5. Spacing: 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) between plants, 18–24 inches (45–60 cm) between rows
6. Germination Time: 10–14 days
7. Days to Harvest: 80–90 days after sowing
8. Plant Height: 24–36 inches (60–90 cm)
9. Temperature: Prefers cool-season growth; tolerates light frost
10. Water Requirements: Moderate; keep soil consistently moist
11. Maintenance: Provide stakes or support for taller plants to prevent lodging
12. Indoor/Outdoor: Suitable for outdoor gardens, raised beds, or large containers

Planting Guide:

1. Sow seeds directly into fertile, well-draining soil.
2. Keep soil moist for optimal germination.
3. Thin seedlings to maintain proper spacing.
4. Provide support for taller plants to ensure upright growth.
5. Harvest pods when young and tender for best flavor or allow to mature for dry beans.

Benefits:

1. High-yield, nutrient-rich heirloom variety
2. Produces large, tender, and flavorful pods ideal for cooking and salads
3. Adaptable and easy-to-grow for beginner and experienced gardeners
4. Organic seeds suitable for sustainable gardening