Shop for corn sweet early sunglow seed

You'll love this extra-early, yellow corn's classic sweet corn flavor and texture. Early Sunglow's cold weather vigor makes it ideal for the first planting of the season. It's ready to pick in 63-days, yielding two 6 to 7 ears with 12 rows of kernels on 5 ft. to 6 ft. plants. For better ear fill, plant a number of short rows together instead of a single long row, this helps insure pollination.

Gotta Have It Hybrid Sweet Corn will have your friends and family asking, Where'd you get it because I've gotta have it, too. This new generation of sweet corn is the richest, most flavorful corn you've ever tasted. Its tender, oh-so-sweet kernels give it an amazingly long-shelf life 3 plus weeks in its husk in the refrigerator. The superb flavor holds up for a wide range of maturity, it's very slow to become starchy, so you have a longer window of harvest. Unbeatable for freezing tastes like freshly picked sweet corn in the dead of winter. These shorter-than-average plants are as strong as field corn and hold their own against the elements and disease to yield large, attractive bicolor ears that are filled to the tips with succulent, sweeter-than-sugar kernels. Plant seeds at a depth of 1 in. to 2 in., with 10 in. to 12 in. between plants and 30 in. to 36 in. between rows. A packet of 200 sweet corn seeds sows a 50 ft. row. Gotta Have It prefers well-drained, fertile loam soil. For best germination, be sure that soil is warm before planting. Plants mature in 78-days. This corn can be planted with other sh2 varieties, but isolate it from all se and su varieties (250 ft. to 300 ft. or 3 plus weeks maturity time).

Tasty bicolor combines the creaminess of white and the sweet goodness of yellow with a firm, old-fashioned texture. Blunt-ended 7 1/2- to 8-in. ears, filled with broad, deep kernels. Perfect for canning and freezing, too. 84 DAYS. Seed Counts: A packet of 250 sweet corn seeds sows a 50-ft. row. A 1/2-lb. packet of sweet corn seeds sows a 200-ft. row. All Gurney's corn seed is now treated. Click here to know about Sweet Corn Types. .

Northern Xtra Sweet Hybrid Sweet Corn is an early variety that emerges while the soil is still cool from winter. The seedlings are strong and vigorous. The plants are very sturdy, producing large, 9 in. ears and often 2 ears per stalk. As 1 of the earliest yellow super sweet varieties, Northern Xtra Sweet Hybrid is strongly recommended for northern growers.

Silver Queen Hybrid Sweet Corn combines size, sweetness and lasting quality. Holds flavor longer than most varieties. Tall, attractive plants reliably produce 8 in. to 9 in. ears with 14-rows to 16-rows of creamy kernels. Leaf blight tolerant.

This variety of Golden Bantam Corn has a excellent quality when fresh or canned. This variety is an heirloom and has been popular since the early 1900's. Plants when mature will yield 2 or more 5 in. to 7 in. ears on 5 ft. to 6 ft. stalks. The 8 to 12 rows of golden-yellow kernels have old-fashioned sweet corn taste.

Gotta Have It Hybrid Sweet Corn will have your friends and family asking, Where'd you get it because I've gotta have it, too. This new generation of sweet corn is the richest, most flavorful corn you've ever tasted. Its tender, oh-so-sweet kernels give it an amazingly long-shelf life 3 plus weeks in its husk in the refrigerator. The superb flavor holds up for a wide range of maturity, it's very slow to become starchy, so you have a longer window of harvest. Unbeatable for freezing tastes like freshly picked sweet corn in the dead of winter. These shorter-than-average plants are as strong as field corn and hold their own against the elements and disease to yield large, attractive bicolor ears that are filled to the tips with succulent, sweeter-than-sugar kernels. Plant seeds at a depth of 1 in. to 2 in., with 10 in. to 12 in. between plants and 30 in. to 36 in. between rows. 200 sweet corn seeds sows a 50 ft. row. Gotta Have It prefers well-drained, fertile loam soil. For best germination, be sure that soil is warm before planting. Plants mature in 78-days. This corn can be planted with other sh2 varieties, but isolate it from all se and su varieties (250 ft. to 300 ft. or 3 plus weeks maturity time).

Gotta Have It Hybrid Sweet Corn will have your friends and family asking, Where'd you get it because I've gotta have it, too. This new generation of sweet corn is the richest, most flavorful corn you've ever tasted. Its tender, oh-so-sweet kernels give it an amazingly long shelf life3 plus weeks in its husk in the refrigerator. The superb flavor holds up for a wide range of maturity; it's very slow to become starchy, so you have a longer window of harvest. Unbeatable for freezing tastes like freshly picked sweet corn in the dead of winter. These shorter-than-average plants are as strong as field corn and hold their own against the elements and disease to yield large, attractive bicolor ears that are filled to the tips with succulent, sweeter-than-sugar kernels. Plant seeds at a depth of 1 in. to 2 in., with 10 in. to 12 in. between plants and 30 in. to 36 in. between rows. A packet of 200 sweet corn seeds sows a 50 ft. row. Gotta Have It prefers well-drained, fertile loam soil. For best germination, be sure that soil is warm before planting. Plants mature in 78 days. This corn can be planted with other sh2 varieties, but isolate it from all se and su varieties (250 ft. to 300 ft. or 3 plus weeks maturity time).

Northern Xtra Sweet Hybrid Sweet Corn is an early variety that emerges while the soil is still cool from winter. The seedlings are strong and vigorous. The plants are very sturdy, producing large, 9 in. ears and often 2 ears per stalk. As 1 of the earliest yellow super sweet varieties, Northern Xtra Sweet Hybrid is strongly recommended for northern growers.

Simply Irresistible Sweet Corn consistently surpasses other varieties in taste and performance. Each 7 in. to 8 in. ear is filled to the tip with picture-perfect gold and white kernels. The rich green husks help protect the ears from earworm borers, sap beetles and other pests. Many of the tall and lofty 6 ft. to 7 ft. stalks produce 2 ears instead of just 1.