Mung Beans

Mung Beans

CA$0.00

Warm Season Legume

A warm-season legume with climbing growth characteristics. Com. #1

Call/Email For Pricing

Check Price List For Availability & Pricing
Add to Truck

General Info


Plant Species

Warm Season Legume

Mycorrhizal Dependent?

Yes

Salinity Tolerance

Poor

C:N Ratio (vegetation)

15:1

Estimated Nitrogen Fixation

90-120 Ibs/acre

Type

Annual

Common Intercrop

See Below

Additional Information

See Below

Inoculant Required: Bradyrhizobium sp. (Vigna). Learn More.

  • Climbing growth characteristic makes this plant ideal for multi-species blends

  • Indeterminate plant species & therefore, can accumulate significant vegetative growth.

  • More drought tolerant than soybeans and can provide nitrogen to the system in the hot/summer months. This is the value of including a warm-season legume in multi-species cover crops.

  • Poor frost tolerance.

  • Excellent palatability - high protein source.

  • High nitrogen-fixing capabilities.

*Seller gives no warranty expressed or implied. All prices are subject to change without notice. All sales are final. No refunds.


Mung beans (Vigna radiata) additional information:

  • Growth habit: Mung beans are classified as vining or semi-vining plants. (climbing growth characteristics)

  • Height and spread: The height of mung bean plants can vary depending on the variety and growing conditions. On average, they reach a height of 30 to 90 centimetres (12 to 35 inches).

  • Leaves: Mung bean plants have trifoliate leaves, meaning each leaf is composed of three leaflets. The leaflets are oval or lance-shaped, with a smooth surface.

  • Growing conditions: Mung beans are warm-season plant species. Mung beans are known for their ability to tolerate drought.

  • Growth cycle: Mung beans have a relatively short growth cycle, typically ranging from 60 to 90 days.

  • Nitrogen fixation: Mung bean plants, like other legumes, have a symbiotic relationship with nitrogen-fixing bacteria called rhizobia. These bacteria reside in root nodules and convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form that can be used by the plant. This ability to fix nitrogen reduces the need for synthetic nitrogen.