Corn Plant Stages

Requires warm (65°F/18°C) soil to germinate properly. Floating row covers may be used on early plantings to help moderate soil temperature.Extensive crossing of super sweet varieties with non-super sweet varieties will cause tough, starchy kernels in...

Corn is ready to eat 18-24 days after ear silks first show; the warmer the weather, the sooner you can pick it.Varies widely with weather conditions and planting dates. For complete information, please read our production guide #8982, Super Sweet Corn...

Corn will generally mature earlier farther south, later farther north, all environmental conditions being equal.Popcorn: ¾ lb./1,800', 1 lb./2,400 ft., 6 lb. Sow ¾–1" deep, 6–7" apart (or 2 seeds every 9", thinning to 1 plant), rows 30–36" apart.

Easy to harvest. Floating row covers may be used on early plantings to help moderate soil temperature.Extensive crossing of super sweet varieties with non-super sweet varieties will cause tough, starchy kernels in both types.

Use in fall decorating, fresh or dried, or for traditional broom making. A mix of all the reds our supplier has to offer. Once plants are 4" tall thin to 8-12" depending on use. Plants will yield 5-10 stems each.

6 1/2-7' tall plants. Floating row covers may be used on early plantings to help moderate soil temperature.Extensive crossing of super sweet varieties with non-super sweet varieties will cause tough, starchy kernels in both types.

Consult your local Extension office for Integrated Pest Management program information. (or 28,800 seeds)/acre at 2 seeds/ft. Ornamental, Flour and Cornmeal: ¾ lb./600', 1 lb./800 ft., 18 ¼ lb.

Corn is ready to eat 18-24 days after ear silks first show; the warmer the weather, the sooner you can pick it.Varies widely with weather conditions and planting dates. For complete information, please read our production guide #8982, Super Sweet Corn...

Ornamental, Flour and Cornmeal: ¾ lb./600', 1 lb./800 ft., 18 ¼ lb. After husking, spread out the ears in a dry, airy place and allow to "cure" for several weeks. Increase this rate for untreated seeds.

20,650 seeds/lb. Packet: 100 seeds.Direct seed from last frost date to mid-June. Plants will yield 5-10 stems each. Wider spacing will promote thicker stalks.Anytime after seed heads have developed.

Corn will generally mature earlier farther south, later farther north, all environmental conditions being equal.Popcorn: ¾ lb./1,800', 1 lb./2,400 ft., 6 lb. Sow ¾–1" deep, 6–7" apart (or 2 seeds every 9", thinning to 1 plant), rows 30–36" apart.

Requires warm (65°F/18°C) soil to germinate properly. Floating row covers may be used on early plantings to help moderate soil temperature.Extensive crossing of super sweet varieties with non-super sweet varieties will cause tough, starchy kernels in...

Glass Gem is something of a cross between true, modern popcorn and parching corn. Popcorn should be harvested when kernels are fully mature (hard and glossy) or they won't pop well.

Otherwise wait until soil temperature is at least 60°F (16°C). Record the date on which about half the plants show silk. Use these figures to compare one variety to another, not to accurately predict maturity on a given day.(1) treated with fungicide...

Intermediate resistance to common rust and Stewart's wilt.Extensive crossing of super sweet varieties with non-super sweet varieties will cause tough, starchy kernels in both types.

Untreated seeds need a minimum soil temperature of 65°F/18°C. Increase this rate for untreated seeds. Produces tidy ears that look great on the farm stand and deliver on fresh-market flavor.

Ornamental, Flour and Cornmeal: ¾ lb./600', 1 lb./800 ft., 18 ¼ lb. After husking, spread out the ears in a dry, airy place and allow to "cure" for several weeks. Increase this rate for untreated seeds.

If you plan to grow both super sweet and non-super sweet varieties, avoid cross-pollination between super sweet varieties and non-super sweet varieties using any one of the following three options: 1) Plant super sweet varieties at least 300 feet from...

Corn is ready to eat 18-24 days after ear silks first show; the warmer the weather, the sooner you can pick it.Varies widely with weather conditions and planting dates. For complete information, please read our production guide #8982, Super Sweet Corn...

If you plan to grow both super sweet and non-super sweet varieties, avoid cross-pollination between super sweet varieties and non-super sweet varieties using any one of the following three options: 1) Plant super sweet varieties at least 300 feet from...

Popcorn should be harvested when kernels are fully mature (hard and glossy) or they won't pop well. In rows 36" apart.If anything you purchase from us proves unsatisfactory, we will either replace the item or refund the purchase price.

Recommended minimum soil temp. Successive plantings can be made through early summer; most growers prefer to extend the sweet corn season by planting a few varieties of different maturities.Consult your local Extension office for Integrated Pest Management...

Intermediate resistance to common rust and Stewart's wilt.http://www.johnnyseeds.com/vegetables/corn/sweet-corn/xtra-tender-20173-treated-f1-corn-seed-3262T.11.htmlExtensive crossing of super sweet varieties with non-super sweet varieties will cause tough,...

2,100 seeds/lb. Record the date on which about half the plants show silk. We developed this hardy corn for northern home gardeners, especially seed-saving enthusiasts. Early maturing with strong germination in cool soil.

If you plan to grow both super sweet and non-super sweet varieties, avoid cross-pollination between super sweet varieties and non-super sweet varieties using any one of the following three options: 1) Plant super sweet varieties at least 300 feet from...

Corn is ready to eat 18-24 days after ear silks first show; the warmer the weather, the sooner you can pick it.Varies widely with weather conditions and planting dates. Make first sowings of UNTREATED seeds when soil is warm, at least 65°F (18°C).

Increase this rate for untreated seeds. Successive plantings can be made through early summer; most growers prefer to extend the sweet corn season by planting a few varieties of different maturities.Consult your local Extension office for Integrated Pest...