Shipping costs in metropolitan France
for purchases over a certain amount — excluding plants
Login

Log in to find all your account information.

New customer?

New to Kokopelli? Create your account in 30 seconds!

Organic
Open-Pollinated
and Heirloom Seeds
Shipping costs in metropolitan France
for purchases over a certain amount — excluding plants
Haricot à Écosser Nain Jacob’s Cattle
Common Bean

Jacob's Cattle - Dwarf Common Bean

Ref : P3205 - Phaseolus vulgaris
Bag of 40 grams

This ancient variety, appreciated in cool-climate regions and very popular in the United States, is one of the earliest to ripen. Its berries are white with burgundy highlights. They can be eaten green, semi-dry or dry.

These products may also be of interest to you

in the ground

Sow directly in place, 2 to 3 cm deep, at 8 cm intervals, in rows 40 cm apart, or in stacks of 3 to 5 seeds, 40 cm apart in all directions. Plant 3 weeks after emergence. In mild climates, sow as early as April.

To enjoy fresh or semi-dry beans, harvest the pods as they begin to yellow, and to eat them dry, wait until the pods have dried completely.

May, June, July

July, August, September, October

in the ground

sunny

fort

all floor types

reheated, rich, drained

Phaseolus vulgaris

early

40 grams

oval

fleshy

for shelling

Red, Ochre

From 30 to 50 cm

dwarf

Canada

Inconnue

"Semences de Kokopelli" by Dominique Guillet

This ancient variety, very popular in New England, originated on Prince Edward Island. Legend has it that this bean was given as a gift by the Passamaquoddy Indians of Maine to Joseph Clark, the first white child born in Lubec, Maine.

EUROPE<br>3 TO 4 DAYS
EUROPE
3 TO 4 DAYS
Secure payment
Secure payment
Open-Pollinated and Heirloom Seeds
Open-Pollinated and Heirloom Seeds
100% Certified Organic
100% Certified Organic
Orders with plants entered from Thursday, May 2 10 am will be prepared and shipped the week of Monday, May 13, to guarantee you a quality of plants. Only Chronopost orders will be shipped on Monday, May 6 and Thursday, May 9.