Save money while increasing your beans yield per hectare

Beans are an excellent source of nutrition and are a popular vegetable grown in the UK. The most popular bean for growers is the broad bean, also known as the fava bean. The UK is the fourth largest producer of broad beans, and make up nearly 10% of global production. Estimated to be around 554,000 tonnes in 2020 alone. 

As the market becomes more competitive, there is a need for more out of the box solutions. Trying to reduce your farm’s dependence on agrichemicals and fertilisers, would also mean a compromise on the beans yield, and the beans quality. Using the KYMINASI PLANTS Crop Booster, you can still increase your beans yield per hectare, and lower the harmful chemicals you use.  

What is the KYMINASI PLANTS Crop Booster? 

The KYMINASI PLANTS Crop Booster is a new technology that is integrated into your existing irrigation system, so it can enhance crop yield and hardiness. The device can only be turned on by passing rushing water. The Crop Booster creates more than 3000 frequencies, which harmonise with the plant’s natural vibrations. This can increase crop yield across several types of plants, due to the number of frequencies available. The most relevant study to beans would be the experiment conducted in India, using black lentils.  

How did the KPCB affect the yield of black lentils/beans yield? 

Bulandshahr, India, monsoon season 2020 

Running two fields, one as a control, and the other with the KYMINASI PLANTS Crop Booster, the aim was to see if there was any difference between the two when no fertiliser is used. The field with the KPCB installed on the irrigation system was watered 3 times over the nine weeks. There was a sizeable increase of 30KG from the control, which produced 90KG, and the treated field producing 120KG. No fertiliser was used on the Crop Booster field. As beans are from the same family as lentils, it is a fair assumption that similar results would be possible with beans. Which was an increase of over 14KG in beans yield, per hectare. 

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