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Training beans to grow up supports yields bigger harvests from a relatively small patch of ground.
Climbing vegetables are easier to harvest, require less weeding and can be used to create a windbreak to protect other plants from harsh weather.
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1 bean per pole seems overoptimistic, if you sow direct auto-attribute upcoming shoots to slugs, and go with 5-6 per pole, cutting out stuff later if you're getting fed up with harvesting all them many beans is easy, easier in fact than the dissappintments of having gaps in your wigman canopy!
Anyone tried Hugelculture yet? I am thinking about building one where my soil is not rich in nutrients.
I wonder where you are on the planet? Climbing beans like these runners are not hardy, and generally get sown 2 or more per cane in late spring (earlier if started singly in pots to plant out as young plants) to avoid frosts. For me, that's definitely not October. I have only just taken down this year's canes. The use of pots also helps excessive losses due to slugs and snails.
Love your videos! They contain great information, but they are reasonably concise.
black seeds