It almost looked like they were burned like from watering overhead on a hot day?? Not sure...

Thanks, just in case i will take some pictures today in the daylight so coloring will be much better. They werent actually started indoors, they were planted directly as seeds into the raised bed. As for too cold, i dont *think* so, we never got frost or temps that low, and my cloche has been on (never take it off yet). As for too hot? Well we had SOME days of 80F and blaring sun (hotter in the cloche but i kept the soil well watered). Btw on the corner the Bush Beans are on, i make a hole using the corners of the Cloche, so theres an air vent. Yes i have another crop growing thats about a week and a half past germination. Here are the new pictures in the day-light: http://sdrv.ms/12C14cO (Notice the very top leaf is wilting...im not sure if thats normal because as you see below theres new growth so maybe the energy and nutrients are going to that or if something is wrong) http://sdrv.ms/10Y5BYF (With this one its obvious the top leaves is discolored) http://sdrv.ms/1aghwlS (This one you see the top leaf is wilting as well, again i dont know if thats normal or somethings wrong) This post was edited by M3rc_Nate on Fri, May 24, 13 at 15:33

Those pictures look like nutrient deficiencies to me. Compost has to break down before plants can absorb its nutrients. I would suggest foliar feeding with a complete formula that also contains micronutrients. Spray generously so that some of the nutrient liquid drips into the soil where it can also be absorbed by the roots. I use several commercial soluble nutrient formulas, including Miracle-Gro and Better-Gro. For foliar feeding, you don't want the stuff to be too concentrated, so I dilute it to about one teaspoon per gallon. If you will be spraying flower petals, which are extra sensitive, I would use only about one quarter teaspoon per gallon. You could increase that to one tablespoon per gallon if you were not foliar spraying, but just watering the plant with a nutrient drench. ZM

The holes are probably made by earwigs or slugs, but it looks to me more like earwigs. You have a fungal disease on your beans, probably because of the wet weather. It may be early blight or leaf spot. Pick off any diseased leaves and spray with a fungicide and you may have to do it again and again. Do not compost the leaves. Fungal disease starts in the soil when the conditions are right. The water hits the soil splashes on to a leaf carrying the spores with it, and it is infected. Water hits the infected leaf, splashes on to a new leaf and so on. The leaf dies falls to the soil and reinfects the soil. The best defence is to pick off the infected leaves, clean up any debris on the soil and spray with fungicides, and keep on top of it, so your soil is clean because it does winter over.