This early heirloom sweet corn produces small, flavorful white ears on short plants adapted to mild northern & coastal summer climates. If left to mature past the sweet eating stage, the kernels turn dark purple for beautiful fall decorations.
Grow a few rows of the deliciously sweet, Peaches and Cream Corn, from freshly harvested Zea mays seeds. Peaches and Cream Corn is a hybrid variety that produces delicious, 8 & 1/2 inch ears. Each ear is populated with roughly 20 rows of tightly packed kernels, ranging in color from creamy yellow to golden yellow. The plants themselves are known to grow to a towering height of roughly 6 feet tall and can spread roughly 18 inches wide. Peaches and Cream is among one of our best sellers and is sought after for it's rich, sweet flavoring. The crops are ready for harvesting in roughly 80 to 85 day... [Read More]
The first bicolor, open-pollinated sweet corn. Early maturing with strong germination in cool soil. We developed this hardy corn for northern home gardeners, especially seed-saving enthusiasts. It is based on a nice yellow corn called Burnell that was grown in Maine in the early 1900's and an early white heirloom from New York's St. Lawrence Valley. Nice-sized, avg. 7", ears with 12-14 rows of yellow and white kernels, some ears with yellow kernels only. Unlike the seeds of hybrid bicolor corn, which are all yellow, these are yellow and white. If desired, you can have early, all-white corn sim... [Read More]
If you have never grown these sweet, creamy little ears of corn, only 3 to 3.5" long, 0.25-.5" in diameter, and less than an ounce at harvest, you are in for a treat! Perfect for salads and Asian cuisine. Plants will grow 4.5-5', but baby ears are ready to pick when plants are only 18" tall. For heaviest yield, harvest early and keep on picking as new ears form. Average yield of 3+ ears per stalk.
Prepare the soil with compost or other organic matter. One week after frost or when the soil consistently reaches 60 degrees F, plant the corn 1" deep and 8-12" apart. Planting blocks of four short rows ensures good pollination. Germination should take place in 5-6 days. For companion planting benefits, plant corn with cucumbers, peas, or pole beans; plants that like shade also do well with corn. Avoid planting tomatoes near corn.
This variety made yellow sweet corn popular. When Burpee introduced it in 1902, people only wanted white corn which signified refinement & quality. It was created by a skilled gardener in greenfield, Massachusetts who loved to have the earliest corn in town. 'Golden bantam' quickly rose to the top since it sprouted in cool soil better than all other corns of the time, & growers could make big money with it. The stalks are only 5' tall & often bear two 5.5-6.5" long ears apiece. For old-fashioned corn flavor & early plantings, it's still outstanding.
Prepare the soil with compost or other organic matter. One week after frost or when the soil consistently reaches 60 degrees F, plant the corn 1" deep and 8-12" apart. Planting blocks of four short rows ensures good pollination. Germination should take place in 5-6 days. For companion planting benefits, plant corn with cucumbers, peas, or pole beans; plants that like shade also do well with corn. Avoid planting tomatoes near corn.
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'Silver queen' is the popular late-season variety with tenderness & flavor worth waiting for. Large ears, 8-9" long, have 14-16 rows of white kernels, & plants grow to 8'. Proven tops for productivity, flavor & wide adaptability, it's ready to harvest in 92 days. Garden-fresh sweet corn is summer's greatest pleasure. Plant corn in blocks at least four rows wide for cross-pollination & well-filled ears. A packet contains 200 seeds, enough for four 15' rows. Seeds are not treated.
Prepare the soil with compost or other organic matter. One week after frost or when the soil consistently reaches 60 degrees F, plant the corn 1" deep and 8-12" apart. Planting blocks of four short rows ensures good pollination. Germination should take place in 5-6 days. For companion planting benefits, plant corn with cucumbers, peas, or pole beans; plants that like shade also do well with corn. Avoid planting tomatoes near corn.
'Peaches & Cream' actually gives two different sweet flavors in every bite. It matures early in the season, grows to 6' tall & has 8.5" long ears. The pretty bicolor kernels are borne in 18-20 rows. A popular favorite.
These versatile mesh produce bags find uses around your farm and market. Harvest, transport, market, and store items like apples, onions, peppers, potatoes, and sweet corn. Sturdy mesh allows customers to see produce at market, while bags make transport and organization easy for you. Breathable mesh allows storage crops like onions, potatoes, and perennial bulbs to release excess moisture. Since bags hold up in water, they are ideal for soaking and rinsing harvested greens, peppers, or root crops. Each woven poly bag has a built-in draw cord that quickly closes the bag and acts as a handle for... [Read More]
Silver Queen is a classic, and the best white sweet corn variety available in the market. A very high yielder, Silver Queen Corn Seeds produce 8 to 9 inch ears on 8 foot stalks - each ear contains 14 to 16 rows of sweet mouth-watering white kernels.
Create a high yield garden with these premium vegetable and herb seeds. All your favorites included
Survival Garden Seeds: Don't Just Survive...Thrive WHY OPEN SEED VAULT'S SEEDS ARE SUPERIOR -We provide full planting and seed harvesting instructions for each vegetable so you can continue to grow year after year. -Beware of cheap imitations. Our Vault contains twice the amount of vegetable seeds versus competitors. -One Survival Garden Pack contains enough vegetable seeds to plant over an acre of food! -Makes a Perfect Gift for your gardener or survivalist! EACH PACK CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING 32 SEED PACKETS: 1. Tomato Beef Steak ≈ 180 seeds 2. Eggplant Black Beauty ≈ 80 seeds 3. Bean Tend... [Read More]
A Greenfield, Massachusetts native named J. G. Pickett is credited with developing this marvelous variety of corn. Later, seed expert E. L. Coy sent it to Burpee with the note, "you now own the very
Though historical records differ, it seems that the first sweet corn was obtained at the beginning of the 19th century; the Indians provided early settlers of the northeastern United States with this valuable commodity. In
The first type of corn, sometimes known as Indian corn or maize, was found by the Pilgrims when they arrived on the shores of the New World. Provided by the Indians, this valuable resource ensured
The first type of corn, sometimes known as Indian corn or maize, was found by the Pilgrims when they arrived on the shores of the New World. Provided by the Indians, this valuable resource ensured
Though historical records differ, it seems that the first sweet corn was obtained at the beginning of the 19th century; the Indians provided early settlers of the northeastern United States with this valuable commodity. In
Though historical records differ, it seems that the first sweet corn was obtained at the beginning of the 19th century; the Indians provided early settlers of the northeastern United States with this valuable commodity. In
The first type of corn, sometimes known as Indian corn or maize, was found by the Pilgrims when they arrived on the shores of the New World. Provided by the Indians, this valuable resource ensured
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