In this video, you will learn how to plant beans in an easy and simple way, the complete process, from sowing to harvesting, and cultivation tips, with excellent results. Beans are a common name for a wide variety of plant seeds from some genera of the Fabaceae family. They provide essential nutrients such as proteins, iron, calcium, vitamins, carbohydrates and fiber. Common beans are the base of several soups and feijoada, mixed with rice, and also sweets. Beans are a source of vitamins B1, B2, B3 and B9 (which contribute to the proper functioning of the nervous system and bone marrow); proteins and minerals (potassium, iron, phosphorus, calcium, copper, zinc and magnesium) and lysine, an amino acid that contributes to the growth of children and adolescents. I'm planting Carioca Beans here! The soil should be well-drained and the pH should be between 6 and 7. Apply lime and organic fertilizer when preparing the soil, 20 days before sowing. Water daily if necessary. NOTE: during the dry season! Beans, due to their root system, prefer loose, light, sandy-clayey soils, more or less deep, rich in organic matter and fertilizer elements. Sandy and permeable alluvial soils are preferred. "Arisco" means an abundance of sand. Due to the lack of nutrients in sandy soils, the application of plant residues and organic fertilizers (sugarcane bagasse, coconut bagasse and animal manure) with phosphate and potassium is recommended, since the addition of limestone is recommended for soil acidity. Lands where sandy soils predominate are currently responsible for a significant part of the production of soybeans, beans, cotton, melons, mangoes and wood for cellulose, peanuts, among other products. Bean production is carried out in three harvests throughout the agricultural year: 1st harvest or rainy season harvest, from October to December; 2nd harvest or dry season harvest from February to March; 3rd harvest or winter harvest harvest from July to September. Harvesting occurs approximately 80 to 100 days after germination. Beans are one of the annual plants that complete their life cycle in one year or less. They generally begin their life cycle in the spring, moving on to a period of vegetative growth. Once the reproductive phase is complete, the plant dies, keeping the seeds alive. This can be done manually or mechanically, when the bean pods are dry or beginning to dry. After harvesting the pods, they must be allowed to dry completely to avoid post-harvest damage. Approximate Calculations: 1 kg of beans = 3300 grains 1 bean plant 10 to 30 pods 1 pod approximately 7 to 9 grains Approximately 12 bean plants = 1 kg of beans, approximately 30 bags of beans per hectare, this depends a lot on the growing conditions. Note: I need to register in the next harvest. Thank you, subscribe to the Channel, share this Idea with your Family, Friends and Social Networks, it's a pleasure to have you visit! Here we always have great Videos with special tips for You, Adriano.