Midori Giant Soybean - Heirloom, Open-Pollinated, non-Hybrid Victory Seeds®

"Preserving the future,
one seed at a time."

All of our rare and heirloom seeds are open-pollinated, non-hybrid, not chemically treated, and we will never knowingly offer genetically engineered, aka GMO, varieties.

Click for Our Weather

Liberal, Oregon

Share us with the world at:

You can be rewarded for supporting our preservation work. Click here to find out how.

Home>New for 2015>Vegetables

'Midori Giant' soybeans.

Midori Giant Soybean

Item Id: 3301361

Your Price:

$2.95

Availability:

SOLD OUT - Join the Waiting List!

Email a friend

Please write a review of this item.

Add to Gift Registry

Add to Wish List

You will earn 3 Victory Points™ when you purchase this item.
Click here for more information about Victory Points™.

Description

Midori Giant

75 to 100 days, determinate — The plants are productive, sturdy, erect, bushy, reach about two feet, and require no support. The crop matures very evenly for easy harvest. Pods contain two to three large soybeans each that are bright green at the edamame stage, drying to a pale yellow.

Suitable for most areas in the United States and Canada, it is a popular choice for both home and market gardeners. 'Midori Giant' is one of the most popular edamame (pronounced "ed-uh-mah-may") type soybean varieties (at about 75 days). It is early maturing and a heavy producer. Each packet contains 0.5 ounce, which is approximately 45 to 50 seeds.

Customer Reviews

Average Rating

	VERY drought resistant, grew well.
	I bought this and another variety, and planted them in early summer (90-100 F) in Southern New Mexico. These did great! 'Midori Giant' also proved to be very drought resistant, and produced numerous pods nonetheless. The first batch I planted along my fence, which has a northern exposure, but I also planted a second batch in an area that gets the full brunt of the scorching New Mexico sun all day. It did very well in both locations. In summary, I highly recommend these to anyone looking/needing to grow drought and heat-resistant produce. It's hard to find such things, and I will definitely be buying and planting more this year.
	Reviewed by: Ashley Graboski-Bauer from Southern New Mexico. on 2/25/2017