The Navajo traditionally planted beans by creating small mounds of soil, which helped with drainage and warmth. They often planted beans alongside corn and squash, a method known as the "Three Sisters," promoting mutual growth and pest control. Beans were typically sown after the last frost, and the Navajo used their knowledge of the seasons and lunar cycles to determine the best planting times. This agricultural practice was integral to their subsistence and cultural identity.
Navajo tribes hunted deer and antelope with spears, bows, and arrows. They also used hoes to plant crops, such as beans, squash, and corn.
It takes about 2 weeks to plant beans.
Corn, squash, beans and sheep and goats
the navajos Indians eat beans con and buffalo and sheep
Corn , beans , squash , and melon, peaches, chilles, onion, sheep and goats.
It was mainly corn, squash, and beans. There were many more...these are just the main ones.
the roots of the beans will tangle up and cause damage to the plant.
A bean sprout is a young bean stalk, all beans have them
If you plant 3 Magic Beans you get Shelly try it she is a common moshling
No.
The coffee plant.
Beans are plants. Plant cells always have cell walls.