Hello I have beet seeds. Hybrid Harrier, and Ruby queen. Send me your address Susan

HELLO IM INTERESTED IN THE SAN MARZANO TOMATO SEEDS AND THE MESCULIN BLEND AND THE AUSTRALIAN YELLOW LEAF AND THE BEEFSTEAK I HAVE A CAYENNE MIX THAT HAS A LARGE QUANTITY OF CAYENNE SPECIES I CAN SEND YOU A LIST OF WHAT I HAVE ,PLEASE SEND ME AN EMAIL I CAN SEND YOU A GENEROUS PORTION SO YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER REPRESENTATION OF THE SPECIES IN THE MIX I KNOW FOR SURE THERE IS CAROLINA RING OF FIRE SANTAKA DUTCH RED (I THINK THATS WHAT IT WAS?) LONG SLIM CAYENNE(common cayenne) BHONGI LONG POSSIBLY THAI BIRD? I ALSO HAVE QUITE A FEW JALAPENO SEEDS(mix species) THAT I CAN BE GENEROUS WITH, THERE ARE SOME RED MID SIZE JALS IN THIS MIX THAT ARE HOT BUT VERY TASTY PLEASE CONTACT ME AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS>> THANKS YOUR FRIEND AJIJOE

Ever find the beans you were looking for?

You mean grow the beans right over the peas? I haven't done it, but I guess you could do it. Probably the beans would start twining over the peas before the peas were done, so you would not be able to rip out the pea vines without damaging the beans. If so, you might have a problem with the powdery mildew that peas sometimes get as they finish, being transferred to the beans. If all your varieties are resistant, or if you spray with milk to stop the mildew (supposed to work by changing the leaf PH), or if you plant the peas on one side and the beans on the other so that you might have a chance at removing the peas without bean damage, it could work. Try it and let us know how it goes!