This website is intended to be an informative
resource for edamame. Edamame, (Glycine max L.) are specialty varieties of
soybeans harvested in the green stage. They are also known as vegetable soybean, green
vegetable soybean, and sweet bean. However, it is the name edamame, that has seemed
to stick with most experts. The debate regarding the name of the crop continues to
be a contested topic; check out the article about
the etymology of edamame
by William Shurtleff to find out more. Edamame is an emerging new crop in
North America and Europe. Information about its uses and online resources
can be found on our publications page.
Are you interested in what's going on in the Edamame community? The Edamame/vegetable soybean
working group has established an email list-serve in order to exchange ideas, information,
and to share in discussions. Fill out the form and be added to the edamame list-serve.
List of edamame Breeders
A contact list of the Edamame breeders located in North America.
Varieties of edamame
A short list of current Edamame varieties.
Edamame Distributors in North America
|
Carol A. Miles, Ph.D
Agricultural Systems
|
Mailing address:
Washington State University Extension Center 1919 NE 78th Street Vancouver, WA. 98665 |
PHONE: 360-576-6030
FAX: 360-576-6032 Email: milesc@wsu.edu URL: http://agsyst.wsu.edu |
|
Rao S. Mentreddy
|
Mailing address: Department of Plant and Soil Science Alabama A&M University P.O. Box 1208 Normal, Al 35802 |
PHONE: 478-825-6809
FAX: 478-825-6376 Email: raom@mail.fvsu.edu |
Copyright
© Washington State University.
Disclaimer
Comments or questions about this page: E-mail
milesc@wsu.edu
| Issued
by Washington State University Cooperative Extension and the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in furtherance of the Acts of May 8 and June 30,
1914. Cooperative Extension programs and policies are consistent with
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race, color, gender, national origin, religion, age, disability, and
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local Cooperative Extension office. Trade names have been used to simplify
information; no endorsement is intended.
Alternate formats of our educational materials are available upon request for persons with disabilities. Please contact you county Cooperative Extension office for more information. |