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Heirlom Golden Bantam sounds like a good seed, now we need to find some around here.
Also, I heard several years ago while out at the Bauman Farms that Golden Jubilee (or something jabilee) was a good way to go too.
Here is a local eBay seller with Bantam <broken link removed>
water, water, water, water. (often overlooked,)
A nice locally genetically engineered sweet corn. (the one OSU did)..
MMMM>... very tasty.
water, water, water, water. (often overlooked,)
A nice locally genetically engineered sweet corn. (the one OSU did)..
MMMM>... very tasty.
Plant as early as possible, leave room between rows for rototiller is you are going to keep cultivated, or less distance between rows if hand weeding, lots of water and fertilizer. and remember Knee high by 4th of July.. or probably to late for real productivity..
I would have soil chemically analysed and add what's needed for corn specific.. there are several ag services available and the county extension service can help
When is early? February/March??????
The OSU Extension folks also recommended Territorial Seed by name, and their book, "Growing Vegetables West of the Cascades."You might try www.territorialseed.com, they select seed that grows well around here. We've had good luck in the past with their selections.
The OSU Extension folks also recommended Territorial Seed by name, and their book, "Growing Vegetables West of the Cascades."
Growing Vegetables West of the Cascades (Steve Solomon) is an excellent book. Best one I've seen for those of us over here on the wet side of the mountains.