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10 Ways in Canning Green Beans Visit TN Nursery

How to Can Green Beans

Garden fresh green beans are delicious and if you want to enjoy their refreshing taste throughout the year, consider canning them.

Many people choose to freeze fresh green beans, but the shelf life of canned green beans is much higher than that of frozen ones.

Green beans that you can grow, and all of them can be canned. Select green beans that are mature and small in size. You can also use crisp, long green beans and just cut them into smaller pieces. Of course, use only the freshest green beans from your garden.

A one-quart jar will be enough for about 0.5 pounds of green beans. Weigh the beans when raw to obtain a superior and more accurate idea of how many jars you will need.

Sterilize the jars and lids before using them.

Wash the green beans thoroughly. Remove the ends and cut the beans if required. Place the cut pieces in the jar leaving about an inch of space for expansion as they cook. You may add salt to the green beans if you deem it necessary.

Pour boiling water into the jars, remove any air bubbles and tightly fit the lid on the jar.

Cook the green beans jars for about 25 minutes in a preheated pressure canner filled with about 4 inches of water. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions in the last letter.

Healthy & Green

Once the jars have cooled, you have a fresh supply of green beans whenever you want to eat them!

Source of Information on How to Can Green Beans

TN Nurseries best selling berry Plants

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Black Raspberry - TN Nursery

Black Raspberry

The Black Raspberry plant has dark berries and distinctive foliage provide a visually striking contrast to other plants, enhancing the overall aesthetics of the landscape. Black raspberries (Rubus occidentalis) offer a variety of benefits when integrated into landscaping projects. These versatile plants blend aesthetic appeal, ecological contributions, and practical uses in outdoor spaces. What Are Black Raspberry The Black Raspberry plant is similar in color to blackberries. However, the fruits fall away when they ripen. As for the leaflets, they often appear white. These plants are native to eastern North America and are arching shrubs that can grow to around three to seven feet tall before the canes start to arch downward. Black Raspberry Leaf Appearances They come with alternate, compound leaves that consist of three to five leaflets apiece. The leaflets can be either lance-shaped or egg-shaped. They can also extend to a length of two to three inches. Each leaflet begins to taper toward the end. Side leaflets are narrower and smaller than the rest. All leaflets on the upper surface of the plant have a dark green hue. Upon close inspection, you'll notice that the leaflets along the upper surface are slightly hairy. The hair is more densely matted along the lower surface. A leaf stalk measures between 2 and 2.5 inches long. Black Raspberry Additional Features The twigs on them are smooth and flexible. They initially appear white during the first year of growth. However, they change colors with the season. During the warm summer months, the canes have a bluish-green hue. Once the winter arrives, they turn purple. When the temperatures are low, the canes may even turn a yellowish green. Older canes appear more trunk-like and have a somewhat smooth bark. They are reddish purple with a white coating. The wood itself is white and soft. The flowers that grow from these plants show up from April to June. They grow in close clusters that consist of three to seven flowers. As for the petals, they are usually white and narrow. They can start to grow in late June and July. They are small and firm fruits that have a strong aroma. Most raspberries have a globe shape alongside a flat base. Once fully grown, each raspberry is around 1/2-inch wide. Primary Characteristics Of Black Raspberry Plants contain small blue-black berries with tiny seeds. Native to North America The fresh season falls in the first few weeks of July. Full cane length is around 13 feet. Scientific name = Rubus occidentalis

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