Processing times before shipping are 7-8 business days!
Processing times before shipping are 7-8 business days!
Container Friendly
Days to Maturity: 65-70
Full Sun
Approximate Seed Count: 25
Annual Bush Variety- Shirofumi soybean is an early-maturing, heirloom variety prized for its high yields and flavorful, large green seeds. Ideal for edamame, these beans are ready to harvest in about 80-90 days, producing robust plants that thrive in well-drained, fertile soil with full sun exposure. Shurofumi soybeans are resistant to common pests and diseases, making them a reliable choice for gardeners. The pods, typically containing 2-3 beans each, are harvested when they are still green and plump. Enjoy them steamed, boiled, or added to various dishes for a nutritious and delicious treat rich in protein and essential nutrients.
Shirofumi (Edamame) Soybean (Bush)
Waiting to see if any more germinate. So far, about 50% of the seeds have germinated. Hoping more will come up in the next few days. I’m in zone 7B and I put them in the ground in May.
Our seeds have sprouted into baby soy bean plants!
I planted these seeds and got excellent germination. Can’t wait til we can pick and eat them!
My family enjoys eating Edamame, and I love that I can grow it organically instead of buying it conventionally grown from the grocery store. Planted a few weeks ago in my Greenstalk. So far so good, 100% germination rate and looks great!
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I've grown this variety of zucchini for 3 seasons in both 7 gal and 100 gal fabric pots. It grows very well and produces very well. We like the flavor and texture much more than green/black zucchini. Easily hand pollinated.
Arrived quickly, can't wait to plant this for spring
I've not had them sprout yet, as I've winter sown them and expect their tini-ness to be visible next spring and I'll plant them then...But, Your seeds are always viable, so I've no doubt they will be great in this instance also.
If a flower could wink, the Chocolate Cherry Sunflower absolutely would. These seeds don’t just grow—they perform. I planted them expecting a pretty pop of color. What I got was a full-on backyard drama starring velvety mahogany petals, smoldering ruby undertones, and bees treating them like a five-star resort.
These little overachievers sprout fast, grow strong, and then burst into velvety red-and-chocolate blooms that look like sunflowers dressed for a black-tie gala.
They’re bold, dramatic, and total showstoppers—the kind of flowers that make neighbors slow down and ask what on earth you planted.
If you want something easy, reliable, and downright stunning, this is the sunflower. Honestly? They’ve ruined plain yellow sunflowers for me. 🌻🍒✨
Planted this is in my side yard, just gorgeous, tons of butterflies and pollinators all year, going to get more and do more areas, maybe even some graffitti gardening
