The Process Of Growing CornThe Process Of Growing Corn

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What-Part-Of-Corn-Do-You-Eat      Are you fond of eating corn? Do you love to eat grilled corn during picnics and cookouts? Have you ever wondered which part of the corn you are eating? It is not just you, but most of us do not bother to find out which part or what we are eating as long as it is tasty, satisfies our hunger or appetite, and makes a good snack. More..


 
 

The Process Of Growing Corn


Growing corn in your vegetable garden is a fantastic idea. However, you need to have extra space in your vegetable garden since corn is a big crop. If you have limited space, you could still grow corn, but you would have to plant a block of about four rows of corn with four hills each and the reason for this is that cross-pollination has to take place.


Planting and growing corn is quite simple, though it cannot be grown in containers due to its requirements for pollination. Corn seeds need to be planted by placing three to four seeds in each hole, and you would need to space each hole about 12 to 18 inches apart. To ensure that the corn you plant is pollinated well, plant them in blocks so that no matter whichever side the wind blows, the pollen will pollinate the female flowers of the corn. You can also try planting blocks of several rows to ensure that pollination will definitely take place.

Corn is susceptible to cold temperatures and can get damaged due to frost. Corn also requires a soil which is rich in moisture to grow and produce. By adding fertilizers and organic matter to the soil before planting, you can ensure that the corn would receive the required minerals to produce a good crop. Corn needs constant watering, preferably if it is done during early mornings.

Corn ripens depending on the variety that you have planted. When you find the kernels filling the husk and are at the tip of the ear, it is the time to harvest them.

 

Vegetable Gardening :
Baby Corn Beans Beets Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts Cabbage Carrot Cassava
Cauliflower Celery Corn Cucumber
Eggplant Garden Peas Garlic Gourds
Holy Basil Kaffir Lime Lettuce Morning Glory
Mushroom Okra Onion Parsley
Peppermint Potato Pumpkin Radish
Rhubarb Shallot Spinach Squash
String Bean Sweet Pepper Sweet Potatoes Tomato
Zucchini      

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The Process Of Growing Corn

 

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