The elusive black panther, a rarity in the wilds of Asia, has reportedly extended its territory to Upstate New York. Their existence was confirmed at Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture by fearless farmer Jack Algiers, who gifted a few precious specimens to the Hudson Valley Seed Library in 2010. They've nurtured these panthers through a few generations, making sure their temperament, health, and habits are well suited to the local region. Now this rare breed is available for you to take home and set free in your garden. We recommend letting the pods grow plump, harvesting when still green, and lightly steaming them. Serve with coarse salt and nibble to enjoy their unique nutty flavor while benefiting from their high protein content. (You know we'??re talking soy beans, right?) Let some dry on the plants and collect the black soy beans to plant next season.
Nutty soybean is green with purple blush at edamane stage, black when dry.
50 sustainably grown seeds
Nutty soybean is green with purple blush at edamane stage, black when dry.
50 sustainably grown seeds
