November 5, 2024

VIDEO: Growing Sweet Corn from Sowing to Harvest


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Sweet corn is very satisfying to grow at home, but the real prize lies in cooking up the cobs as soon as possible after harvest for a super-sweet treat.

Corn that’s had to travel miles to get to your plate will be past its peak, but cobs that have been picked in your own garden just minutes before cooking deliver a real punch of super sweet taste.

In this short video we show you how to grow super sweet corn, from sowing and planting to knowing exactly when it’s time to harvest for the sweetest, tastiest cobs.

If you love growing your own food, why not take a look at our online Garden Planner which is available from several major websites and seed suppliers:
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http://gardenplanner.almanac.com
http://gardenplanner.motherearthnews.com
and many more…

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28 thoughts on “VIDEO: Growing Sweet Corn from Sowing to Harvest

  1. I remember one of my uncles who was quite a backyard gardener. He used to stand in the corn, ready to harvest, and yell to my aunt "Is the water boiling yet?" Only then would he harvest what was needed for the meal. Best corn on the cob ever!

  2. What about growing from cobs that haven't grown so well instead of having to buy seeds every time?
    Is it possible to plant/grow individual fresh kernels or perhaps even slices of not-so-successful cobs?
    Has anybody tried this?

  3. I have a couple of questions. What if you sew it in mid June in the UK or would that be too late? For some reason can't get fresh corn on the cobs from the supermarket for weeks now. Also could you grow it straight out of the bags of compost of you put them close together?

  4. The only tip I have is plant seed direct in garden as soon as last frost date is past. Corn doesn't like transplanting. Also, plant seed at least 2" if not 3"deep. Shallow planting like less than two inches not recommended. Plant roots will not form properly, so plants tend to fall over. Mounding dirt won't help if seedlings have already emerged. Full sun and water are important both needed.

  5. Love all of your vidoeo! Always brilliant information, straight to the point and do clear and helpful… And love your little doggy too! Thank you so much for your fab channel.

  6. I'm growning corn for the 1st time this year and I'm a fews days away from checking if there ready, but I have a problem & need some advice, I have been placing some WHITE card under the flower & tapping them to collect the pollon then I blow it on the tassels myself.

    Today I did it & one of my flowers dropped VERY TINY black insects from the flower onto my WHITE CARD, I've tried looking them up but can't find out what they are or if I need to destroy the plant so they don't spread. They are so tiny I can't see NO legs but I see them moving on the cardboard.

    I binned the cardboard to prevent any cross contamination. Should I be worried do I need to cut down this 1 plant any advice would be helpful, they are the size of a grain of sand if that helps.

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