Sweet Corn Sheller

An old-time favorite corn. Pick it right off the stalk and cook for dinner. One of the great tasting corns on the market. Stalks reach 6 feet tall, and the 9 inch ears have deep, tender yellow kernels.

One of the earliest corns to mature. Displays good, cold-soil vigor for short-season areas. Corn has fine flavor, lasting sweetness and tenderness. Quickie is a great tasting bi-color corn.

Get a jump start by planting this early in cooler soil. 5′ plant height. Trinity corn is a slender, 8″ ear that has 14-16 rows of fine-grained, tender-crisp, very sweet kernels.

Considered the best tasting corn by many gardeners. Maintains quality and texture for several days. A great sugary flavor that is second to none. Produces 1 or 2 ears, 7-1/2 inches long with 12 to 14 rows of bicolored kernels.

A delicious sweet white corn perfect for market. It has 8-inch ears with a nice husk package and good tip cover. Devotion has 16 to 18 rows of attractive, bright white kernels. Devotion is a high quality white sh2 with superb eating quality.

Silver King is a Sugar Enhanced corn type that is amongst the earliest corns to mature. Early than Silver Queen and every bit as tasty. With slightly larger ears than of 16 to 18 tightly packed rows of snowy white kernels pack every ear of this succulent...

Originally offered to Funks seed corn dealers, Sweet G90 remains a farm favorite. A farmers favorite. A reliable, rugged, vigorous hybrid.

One of the best eating corns around. The corn husk offer great protection and grow attractively. A disease resistant corn with great flavor. Incredible corn has great sugar content and has excellent taste.

Widely adapted. A white sweet corn variety that matures late-season. This is the popular late-season variety with tenderness and flavor worth waiting for. Superb eating for normal sugar genotype.

A popular yellow market variety that holds well once picked. Beautiful, uniform, well-filled ear. Bodacious has 18 rows and 8″ ears. Tolerates cold weather conditions better than most.

Old and reliable yellow corn. Ears are 9″ long with golden yellow kernels. Great for canning or freezing. SU, yellow, great flavor, holds well, great drought resistance.

Hard to beat this old-time favorite with excellent taste. One of the sweetest of the SE genotype. A customer favorite. An early maturing corn that is very sweet.

A long time favorite of most gardeners. The husk offer burgundy streaks and good protection.

Sugar enhanced (SE) bi-color sweet corn with excellent flavor. Named for its delectable taste, Ambrosia has a mix of white and yellow kernels! The 8″ long ears are bursting with about 16 rows of jam-packed kernels.

One of the sweetest and most tender corns ever developed. It matures early for a quality bicolor and its flavor is sweet. Good eating quality. Its has great tasting yellow and white kernels.

This is one of our favorite corns to grow for market! Providence is a TripleSweet bicolor sweet corn with excellent eating quality that is suited for roadside and farm market sales.

A new type of corn offering 2 kernel types – 75% sugar enhanced and 25% supersweet. This variety has a crunchy, sweet flavor that bursts from these plump ears! One of an entirely new type of corn called TripleSweet, Serendipity combines the crunchy...

Known for it's tenderness, flavor, and sweetness. Honey Select corn is a yellow Triplesweet that will produce large ears with medium-green husks and good flags. Honey Select produces a very high quality ear that can average 8.5″ in length with 18-20.

(8-9') Mixed Colors Broom Corn is a mixture of different broom corn. 20,000-24,000 seeds/lb. These seeds form heads at the top of the plant (instead of a tassel) length 24-36”. Colors include gold, red-bronze, brown, black, burgundy, white/cream and...

Make row furrows about 6-8 inches deep. Back fill the furrow, then sow seeds and cover with soil or sifted compost. They do not germinate well in cold wet soil, so make sure your soil is at least 70°F; use a soil thermometer if uncertain.

Test-pop a few kernels periodically to determine when the kernels are dry enough to twist from the cobs, store in airtight containers. Large quantities can be processed by placing into heaps and stomping the kernels off the ears.

Excellent husk package and tip fill. Reduce insect pests in the next corn crop by prompt plowing-in or removal and composting of cornstalks after harvest.When kernels are full and "milky," generally indicated by a drying and browning of the ear silks.

Arrange in blocks of at least 4 rows for proper pollination, which is needed for well-filled ears. 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...

Reduce insect pests in the next corn crop by prompt plowing-in or removal and composting of cornstalks after harvest.When kernels are full and "milky," generally indicated by a drying and browning of the ear silks.

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...

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 information.