Runner Bean 'Celebration' Seeds Half-Hardy Annual Vegetable Garden Plants Easy to Grow Your Own Runner Bean 'Celebration' 1 Packet of 40 Seeds by Thompson and Morgan

• Runner Bean 'Celebration' produces high yields of bright green, tender beans with smooth flesh and very few strings, paired with a delicious flavour.
• As well as giving you excellent crops, it looks attractive in your garden, bearing elegant peachy-pink blooms through the summer months.
• Companion planting: Try growing runner beans with sweet peas to attract pollinating insects to the flowers, and Nasturtiums to draw aphids away from your crop.
• Runner Bean 'Celebration' 1 packet of 40 seeds.

Runner Bean 'Celebration' is definitely something to celebrate! It produces high yields of bright green, tender beans with smooth flesh and very few strings, paired with a delicious flavour. As well as giving you excellent crops, it looks attractive in your garden, bearing elegant peachy-pink blooms through the summer months. The perfect plant for your kitchen garden borders. When growing runner beans provide a thick mulch of organic matter around the base of the plants to help conserve moisture and reduce weed growth. Water runner beans regularly, particularly as the flowers develop, and provide a liquid feed every 14 days during mid-summer. Pinch out the tips of the beans when they reach the top of their supports. Beans can be harvested from July onwards. Pick the beans regularly and a little on the young side to ensure top quality and prolonged cropping. Culinary note: Suitable for freezing. Caution: Cook runner beans before eating to avoid discomfort. Ideal For: Kitchen Garden Hardiness: Half-hardy Position In: Full sun Height: Up to 300cm Spread: Up to 30cm Runner Bean 'Celebration' is supplied as 1 packet of 40 seeds. Delivered with growing and care instructions Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).