Might I suggest black bean brownies? They are much better than they sound. I also cut the sugar back. Another sweet I modified is oatmeal chocolate chip cookies.
Yes, the whole field runs the chance of some contamination but the levels are low enough past 24 rows to accomplish whatever you are doing. That also depends upon the weather, pollen shed of the corn being grown, etc. there are a lot of variables to consider.
Unfortunately there are no laws dictating how “days” are calculated. Some go from planting dates to extreme of popping through soil. Then do they go from black layer (physical maturity) or till it can be picked to eat fresh. Best bet on sweet corn, plant an early variety that will beat field...
Nobody cares what corn varieties their neighbor grows unless
1). They are growing a specialty crop-seed, popcorn, etc. They have been known to pay area farmers to not plant certain crops near their fields.
2). IF they are planting a crop that requires a herbicide with a tendency to volitize...
Ha ha….. all corn will cross pollinate. Guessing they state that it won’t is because of pollen shed dates. Pollen share only happens when silking & pollen shed happen together. I can plant sweet corn that sheds early right beside a field hybrid shedding late and NO cross pollination. If it...
Grew California but they get tall and lodge. I understand I can plant thinner and take away some of that. Are there any other varieties I should look at? I eat them green with pods (hate stringing them) and dried. Really want them for green use as much easier to just buy the dried beans.
Saturday is my day to splurge on food. Fresh made biscuits with butter and blackberry jam, fresh coffee, sausage & sausage gravy. Grapefruit juice to start.
What is wrong with you? It’s dark, you should still be asleep dreaming of today’s adventures....
IF you were a male, we’d leave them in drier till we wanted to wear them or needed to make room for another load. We are efficient. Why fold them just to unfold them to Wear?
:old:frow
@Zeedman, great info.
Steve , I didn’t realize they were a perennial until visited Louisiana where a Indian had a plant several years old. Looked like a tree. Every year, I say I’m going to pot one and bring inside-after 8 years, still haven’t.
Quality seed sold by quality companies are not necessarily grown the year before. At times, seed grown 3-4 years ago may be better quality than last years seed.