In biology, the BBCH-scale for faba beans describes the phenological development of faba beans using the BBCH-scale.
The phenological growth stages and BBCH-identification keys of faba beans are:
Growth stage | Code | Description |
---|---|---|
0: Germination | 00 | Dry seed |
01 | Beginning of seed imbibition | |
03 | Seed imbibition complete | |
05 | Radicle emerged from seed | |
07 | Shoot emerged from seed (plumule apparent) | |
08 | Shoot growing towards soil surface | |
09 | Emergence: shoot emerges through soil surface | |
1: Leaf development1 | 10 | Pair of scale leaves visible (may be eaten or lost) |
11 | First leaf unfolded | |
12 | 2 leaves unfolded | |
13 | 3 leaves unfolded | |
1 . | Stages continuous till ... | |
19 | 9 or more leaves unfolded | |
2: Formation of side shoots | 20 | No side shoots |
21 | Beginning of side shoot development: first side shoot detectable | |
22 | 2 side shoots detectable | |
23 | 3 side shoots detectable | |
2 . | Stages continuous till ... | |
29 | End of side shoot development: 9 or more side shoots detectable | |
3: Stem elongation | 30 | Beginning of stem elongation |
31 | One visibly extended internode2 | |
32 | 2 visibly extended internodes | |
33 | 3 visibly extended internodes | |
3 . | Stages continuous till ... | |
39 | 9 or more visibly extended internodes | |
5: Inflorescence emergence | 50 | Flower buds present, still enclosed by leaves |
51 | First flower buds visible outside leaves | |
55 | First individual flower buds visible outside leaves but still closed | |
59 | First petals visible, many individual flower buds, still closed | |
6: Flowering | 60 | First flowers open |
61 | Flowers open on first raceme | |
63 | Flowers open 3 racemes per plant | |
65 | Full flowering: flowers open on 5 racemes per plant | |
67 | Flowering declining | |
69 | End of flowering | |
7: Development of fruit | 70 | First pods have reached final length (“flat pod”) |
71 | 10% of pods have reached final length | |
72 | 20% of pods have reached final length | |
73 | 30% of pods have reached final length | |
74 | 40% of pods have reached final length | |
75 | 50% of pods have reached final length | |
76 | 60% of pods have reached final length | |
77 | 70% of pods have reached final length | |
78 | 80% of pods have reached final length | |
79 | Nearly all pods have reached final length | |
8: Ripening | 80 | Beginning of ripening: seed green, filling pod cavity |
81 | 10% of pods ripe, seeds dry and hard | |
82 | 20% of pods ripe, seeds dry and hard | |
83 | 30% of pods ripe and dark, seeds dry and hard | |
84 | 40% of pods ripe and dark, seeds dry and hard | |
85 | 50% of pods ripe and dark, seeds dry and hard | |
86 | 60% of pods ripe and dark, seeds dry and hard | |
87 | 70% of pods ripe and dark, seeds dry and hard | |
88 | 80% of pods ripe and dark, seeds dry and hard | |
89 | Fully ripe: nearly all pods dark, seeds dry and hard | |
9: Senescence | 93 | Stems begin to darken |
95 | 50% of stems brown or black | |
97 | Plant dead and dry | |
99 | Harvested product | |
1 Stem elongation may occur earlier than stage 19; in this case continue with the principal stage 3
2 First internode extends from the scale leaf node to the first true leaf node
The BBCH-scale is used to identify the phenological development stages of plants. BBCH-scales have been developed for a range of crop species where similar growth stages of each plant are given the same code.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for beans describes the phenological development of bean plants using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for bulb vegetables describes the phenological development of bulb vegetable plants, such as onion, leek, garlic and shallot, using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for canola describes the phenological development of canola plants using the BBCH-scale.
The BBCH-scale for citrus is a classification system used in biology to describe the phenological development of citrus plants using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for coffee describes the phenological development of bean plants using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for cotton describes the phenological development of cotton plants Gossypium hirsutum using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for cucurbits describes the phenological development of cucurbits, such as cucumber, melon, pumpkin, marrow, squash, calabash and watermelon, using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for musaceae describes the phenological development of musaceae using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for other brassica vegetables describes the phenological development of vegetables such as brussels sprouts, cauliflower and broccoli using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for peas describes the phenological development of peas using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for peanut describes the phenological development of peanuts using the BBCH-scale.
The BBCH-scale (rice) identifies the phenological development stages of rice Oryza sativa. It is a plant species specific version of the BBCH-scale.
The BBCH-scale identifies the phenological development stages of solaneous fruit. It is a plant species specific version of the BBCH-scale.
The BBCH-scale (strawberry) identifies the phenological development stages of strawberry. It is a plant species specific version of the BBCH-scale.
The BBCH-scale (sunflower) identifies the phenological development stages of the sunflower. It is a plant species specific version of the BBCH-scale.
The BBCH-scale (weed) identifies the phenological development stages of weed species. It is a plant species specific version of the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for leafy vegetables forming heads describes the phenological development of leafy vegetables forming heads, such as cabbage, chinese cabbage, lettuce and endive, using the BBCH-scale.
In biology, the BBCH-scale for leafy vegetables not forming heads describes the phenological development of leafy vegetables not forming heads, such as spinach, loosehead lettuce, and kale, using the BBCH-scale.
Cereal growth staging scales attempt to objectively measure the growth of cereals.