I Grew String Beans from Seed to Harvest in My Village, and Here's Happened!

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Fertilizer
Nitrogen (N)
Nitrogen stimulates vegetative growth in a plant and applications thereof
will promote leaf development. Therefore, fertilizers that have a higher
proportion of nitrogen will be suitable if you want to encourage overall
growth in your plants. Nitrogen applications have a greening effect
because nitrogen is an important constituent of chlorophyll, which makes
plants green. Nitrogen applications have a greening effect because
nitrogen is an important constituent of chlorophyll, which makes plants
green. Nitrogen deficiencies therefore commonly show as yellow leaves.
Phosphorous (P)
Phosphorous is especially important for root development in plants.
Fertilizers with a higher phosphorous concentration are best when you
want to encourage root development. These are perfect when laying new
lawns so the grass can establish a healthy root system. Phosphorous
deficiencies can present as dark green leaves and purplish stems. The
pH of a soil will influence the amount of phosphorous available to plants,
so it is important to test your soil if you notice any phosphorous
deficiency symptoms.
Potassium (K)
Potassium promotes flower development and encourages overall health
in plants. Fertilizers with a higher potassium concentration are commonly
applied to established plants after sufficient vegetative growth has
occurred. These fertilizers can be applied to flowering plants for high
quality, vigorous blooming and can even infer a degree of disease
resistance in the plants. Malformed or absent flowers or fruit can be