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Re: Protein contents
- To: "permaculture" <permaculture@franklin.oit.unc.edu>
- Subject: Re: Protein contents
- From: "Adrian Hanzi" <hanzibra@svn.com.br>
- Date: Thu, 26 Oct 2000 11:31:29 -0200
- Newsgroups: permaculture
- References: <LYRIS-118158-87245-2000.10.25-13.42.24--hanzibra#svn.com.br@franklin.oit.unc.edu>
I have never heard of a climbing soybean, but did work at one time with a
tall version ( about 40 inches) which should be an excellent companion to
corn, if you are careful to let the corn get the headstart. Adzuki beans
are excellent, there is a climbing variety, and it is quick to produce.
There is even a perennial vining one, which you can grow on fences, go out
in the morning and collect a handful for lunch whenever you feel like it...
I also like a lab-lab which we have here which is white. It is delicious as
a green bean with herbs and butter, or as salad. But even the red one
could be a good candidate...
Marsha
----- Original Message -----
From: Randy <donahuer@ols.net>
To: permaculture <permaculture@franklin.oit.unc.edu>
Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2000 4:06 PM
Subject: Protein contents
> Hey Ya'll--
>
> Is there a climbing soybean, or a half-runner type?
> Barring such a thing, which species or cultivar of (discreetly) climbing
> legume has the highest protein content? I ask this because I would like to
> have a "better bean" to grow in a three-sisters garden with corn and
squash.
> I have heard tepiary beans are pretty high in protein-- higher than
> phaseolus vulgaris(common green bean)? If only I could find a climbing
> soybean. . .
>
> -Donahuer
>
>
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