Antigua Bean (Bush)
Phaseolus vulgaris
Approximately 30 seeds per pack.
Germination: ~ 95% Packed for 2025
A tasty, nutritious, dark-colored green-bean variety. Upright, 18” tall plants combine excellent disease resistance with high productivity. These were developed relatively
Antigua Bush Beans are a popular variety of bush beans known for their productivity and ease of care.
Like other bush beans, Antigua plants have a compact, upright growth habit, which makes them ideal for small gardens, raised beds, and container gardening. They don't require staking or support, which simplifies maintenance.
Antigua bush beans are known for their prolific production. You can expect an abundant harvest over a relatively short period, making them great for gardeners looking to maximize their yields.
These beans are typically ready for harvest in 50–60 days, making them a great choice for areas with short growing seasons or for succession planting to ensure continuous harvests.
Antigua bush beans produce tender, flavorful pods that are great for fresh eating, cooking, and freezing. They are often enjoyed in stir-fries, salads, and side dishes.
Many bush bean varieties, including Antigua, are bred to be resistant to common diseases such as bean mosaic virus, rust, and anthracnose. This makes them easier to grow, especially in areas where these diseases may be a concern.
Bush beans, including the Antigua variety, are relatively drought-tolerant compared to other crops. While they still need regular watering, they can handle short dry spells, making them resilient in different growing conditions.
Since they are bush beans, they require less attention compared to pole beans, which need trellising. This makes them ideal for novice gardeners or those with limited time.
Like other beans, Antigua bush beans are a good source of protein, fiber, and essential vitamins and minerals, making them a nutritious addition to your garden and diet.
These features make Antigua bush beans a great choice for both beginner and experienced gardeners looking for a productive and low-maintenance crop.