Runner Bean ‘Enorma’ Seeds Runner Bean ‘Enorma’ is a classic and highly productive variety, renowned for producing very long, smooth green pods with excellent flavour. As its name suggests, this variety delivers impressive crops of high-quality beans, making it a favourite with gardeners and allotment growers. The pods are tender and best harvested young for the finest flavour and texture. Regular picking encourages continued cropping throughout the summer, providing a steady supply of fresh beans for the kitchen. Reliable, vigorous, and easy to grow, Enorma is ideal for traditional vegetable gardens and produces consistent results year after year. Key Features Classic runner bean variety Produces very long, smooth green pods High yielding and reliable Excellent flavour when harvested young Vigorous climbing plants Ideal for garden and allotment growing Suitable for fresh eating and cooking How to Grow Runner Bean ‘Enorma’ Sow seeds indoors from April in individual pots using quality seed compost, or sow directly outdoors from May to June once all risk of frost has passed. Sow seeds around 5 cm deep and grow in a sunny, sheltered position. Provide strong supports such as canes, frames, or wigwams before planting. Space plants 20–25 cm apart. Water regularly, especially during flowering and pod development, to ensure a good crop. Harvest pods frequently while young and tender to encourage continuous production. Care Tips Pick regularly to promote more pods Keep soil well watered during dry periods Provide strong support for climbing growth Avoid letting pods become too large, as flavour declines Frequently Asked Questions How long do Enorma beans grow?They produce very long pods, one of the longest among runner beans. Is Enorma easy to grow?Yes — it is a reliable and vigorous variety, suitable for all growers. Can the beans be frozen?Yes — they are suitable for freezing when blanched. Does it need support?Yes — it is a climbing variety and requires canes or netting. Perfect For Garden and allotment growing Traditional vegetable plots High-yield crops Fresh eating and cooking Beginner and experienced gardeners
