THE RISE OF THE BEANS: UNVEILING THE POTENTIAL OF STRING

BEANS AND WINGED BEANS

INTRODUCTION/BACKGROUND
For centuries, string beans and winged beans have been a staple food
source across the globe, valued for their nutritional content and adaptability.
This project explores the potential of both winged beans and string beans,
aiming to unveil their individual capability and explore their suitability for
cultivation in various environments.

Goal:
Our goal is to plant a nutritious string beans and winged beans in our
yard.

Objective:
a. Identify potential benefits of winged beans and string beans as a
source of protein and essential nutrients.
b. Promote the diversification of agricultural crops and promoting food
security.

Risk Management
Risks Solution
 1. Seed Germination Issues. Both
string beans and winged beans
may experience lower than
expected germination rates due
to factors like poor seed quality,
improper storage, or unsuitable
planting conditions.
2. Pest and Disease Outbreaks.
Insect pests and fungal
diseases can significantly
damage bean crops.
Source high-quality seeds from
reputable suppliers. Store seeds
properly according to storage
recommendations. Conduct pre-
germination tests to assess seed
viability. Sow seeds at the optimal
depth and spacing for each bean
type. Utilize soil testing to ensure
proper nutrient levels and adjust
accordingly.
Implement preventative measures
like crop rotation, using organic
pest repellents, and maintaining
good field hygiene. Monitor crops
regularly for signs of infestation
and implement appropriate
treatment methods (organic or
conventional) based on the
identified pest or disease.

3. Unfavorable Weather Choose planting dates that

Conditions. Extreme weather
events such as drought,
excessive rain, or strong winds
can negatively impact growth
and yield.
coincide with the most favorable
weather patterns in your location.
Consider using drought-resistant
varieties or implementing irrigation
systems for dry periods. Employ
techniques like windbreaks or row
covers to protect against strong
winds.

Time Frame:
String Beans
TARGET ACTIVITY TIME FRAME MEMBERS TASK
Planning of the project Duration: 1 day, Planning – Nicole Ann
February 1, 2024 Uytico
Seed Planting Duration: 1 day Planting – Nicole Ann
February 2, 2024 Uytico
Watering and Duration: less than 2 Watering – Nichole
Fertilization months Anne Uytico
February 3-March 25, Fertilization – Kyle
2024 Duran, Mc Laurenz
Dabalos
Monitoring of plant Duration: less than 2 Monitoring - All
growth months members
February 3-March 25,
2024
Harvesting Duration: 1 day Harvesting - All
March 26, 2024 members

Winged Beans
TARGET ACTIVITY TIME FRAME TASK
Planning of the project Duration: 1 day, Planning – Nicole Ann
February 1, 2024 Uytico
Seed Planting Duration: 1 day Planting – Nicole Ann
February 2, 2024 Uytico
Watering and Duration: less than 2 Watering – Nichole
Fertilization months Anne Uytico
February 3-March 25, Fertilization – Kyle
2024 Duran, Mc Laurenz
Dabalos
Monitoring of plant Duration: less than 2 Monitoring - All
growth months members
February 3-March 25,
2024
Harvesting Duration: 1 day Harvesting - All
March 26, 2024 members

Observation:
We started in planning on how we will execute our project. After
planning we bought a high quality seed and plan it to an organic soil. We
planted 6 seed per hole. Along the way, when our plants start to grow, we
haven't encountered any problems because we carefully planned it. We
maintained the cleanliness in our project site. The color of our plant turned
out well. During our harvest time, we expected a large amounts of string
beans and winged beans. We were happy about the result.

Suggestion/Recommendation:
Planting string seeds and winged beans helps us to be able to unveil
their potential. String beans and winged beans are both known for their high
nutritional value and potential as sustainable crops. Investigating their
potential can contribute to food security and dietary diversification. Overall,
this project holds significant promise for promoting underutilized, yet highly
nutritious crops. The comparative approach and focus on sustainability
make it particularly relevant in the current agricultural landscape. Our
suggestion is to plan it first before executing a project so that it will turned
out well.
Conclusions:
Our project has successfully unveiled the potential of winged beans
and string beans. Our investigation has revealed the impressive qualities of
these legumes, from their adaptability and nutritional richness to their
potential role in sustainable agriculture. The project's findings highlight the
promise of winged beans as a "one-stop-shop" crop, offering edible leaves,
pods, tubers, and seeds. Their nitrogen-fixing capabilities can enhance soil
fertility and reduce dependence on chemical fertilizers. String beans,
meanwhile, have proven their value as a fast-growing, drought-tolerant
source of protein. This project has shown that winged beans and string
beans are not simply rising stars, but rather underutilized powerhouses with
the potential to significantly improve food security and dietary well-being. Let
the rise of these beans continue.