Fresh String Beans (Sitaw) for Sale in the Philippines

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Fresh Pick Local Sitaw (String Beans)
For Sale

Fresh Pick Local Sitaw (String Beans)

Misamis Oriental, Philippines
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CashGCash
String Beans
Avg unit: ₱40
Per/kg: ₱40
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 50kg
MOQ weight: 50kg
Stock: 50
MOQ: 50
MOQ Price
₱2,000
Total Price
₱2,000
Baguio Beans
For Sale

Baguio Beans

Plaridel, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, Philippines
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Cash
String Beans
Avg unit: ₱50
Per/kg: ₱50
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 50kg
MOQ weight: 50kg
Stock: 50
MOQ: 50
MOQ Price
₱2,500
Total Price
₱2,500
Sitaw
For Sale

Sitaw

Putik, Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines
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CashGCash
String Beans
Avg unit: ₱24
Per/kg: ₱80
Avg weight: 0.3kg
Total weight: 15kg
MOQ weight: 0.3kg
Stock: 50
MOQ: 1
MOQ Price
₱24
Total Price
₱1,200
Sitaw
For Sale

Sitaw

Plaridel, Claveria, Misamis Oriental, Philippines
User accepts
Cash
String Beans
Avg unit: ₱40
Per/kg: ₱40
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 30kg
MOQ weight: 30kg
Stock: 30
MOQ: 30
MOQ Price
₱1,200
Total Price
₱1,200
Chicharo (Sweetpeas)
For Sale

Chicharo (Sweetpeas)

Cagayan De Oro City, Misamis Oriental, Philippines
User accepts
CashGCash
String Beans
Avg unit: ₱175
Per/kg: ₱175
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 50kg
MOQ weight: 50kg
Stock: 50
MOQ: 50
MOQ Price
₱8,750
Total Price
₱8,750
Fresh sitaw for sale
For Sale

Fresh sitaw for sale

Hamtic, Antique, Philippines
User accepts
CashGCash
String Beans
Avg unit: ₱120
Per/kg: ₱120
Avg weight: 1kg
Total weight: 20kg
MOQ weight: 1kg
Stock: 20
MOQ: 1
MOQ Price
₱120
Total Price
₱2,400

String beans are a quiet workhorse of the Filipino kitchen — the sitaw in your pinakbet, the crisp Baguio beans in a chop suey, and the bundle you grab at the palengke without thinking twice. On FarmyHub, you can buy fresh string beans straight from the farmers who grow them, whether you need a few bundles or crates for a busy kitchen.

Sitaw vs. Baguio Beans: Know What You're Buying

Two main types show up under string beans, and they're not quite the same:

  • Sitaw (yardlong beans) — the long, thin, dark-green beans used in ginisa, adobong sitaw, and pinakbet; usually sold in bundles

  • Baguio beans (snap or bush beans) — shorter, crisp, and bright green, grown in the highlands and popular for chop suey and stir-fries

Some sellers also list pole beans and French beans depending on the season. If you're cooking a specific dish, it's worth checking which type a listing offers.

Who's Buying Fresh String Beans?

From home cooks to commercial kitchens, string beans move fast. Households buy them by the bundle, carinderias and restaurants order in volume for daily menus, and palengke vendors restock to resell. Caterers and food businesses also look for a steady supply, especially of Baguio beans, which hold up well in pre-cooked dishes.

Buying String Beans Straight From the Farm

On FarmyHub, the deal is between you and the grower. We run the marketplace but don't harvest, pack, or guarantee the beans — sellers handle their own stock, so message them directly to confirm the type, freshness, volume, and how you'll get your order.

String beans grow across the country, with Baguio beans coming mostly from Benguet and the Cordillera highlands, and sitaw from lowland provinces like Nueva Ecija, Pangasinan, and Quezon.

Not sure which type or how much you need? FarmyHub's customer support can help steer you to the right seller. You'll also find more in our Fruits, Vegetables & Growables and Seeds categories — or browse the string bean listings below to get started.