As November draws to a close, so does Indian corn season. Those decorative arrangements of colorful hard ears of corn that appear every year between Halloween and Thanksgiving disappear from front ...

There are few food items which proclaim that it is summer more than corn. Sweet corn is highly anticipated all growing season. Its taste and color remind us of long sunny days, fun and the bounty o… ...

Indian corn will not snap off the stalk like sweet corn; it's easier to harvest the ears with a pair of scissors. It is generally 116 days to maturity for this type of corn.

Almost all Indian corn varieties need 100 to 115 days from planting until harvest. Our best sweet corn varieties here take considerably less than that. That should protect against cross-pollination.

Planting and eating Indian corn. March 9, 2011. By Barbara Damrosch. They're as beautiful as jewels and often just as precious and rare.

Just how rapidly corn became the colony’s nutritional anchor can be seen in the 1624-25 Muster, where the reported supplies of “Indian corn” dwarfed those of European grains.

Almost all Indian corn varieties need 100 to 115 days from planting until harvest. Our best sweet corn varieties here take considerably less than that. That should protect against cross-pollination.

HUFF — Mary Graner bent down a barbwire fence and waded into 10-foot stalks in her family's cornfield. The Huff-area farmer and rancher reached up to pick an ear of flint corn, commonly called ...

With all due respect to pumpkins, but when the Indian corn arrives, so has fall. For us, Indian corn brings thoughts of the Pilgrims and Thanksgiving, harvest moons and warm, rich colors. What a ...

Indian corn isn't a widely grown variant. Graner said she knows of no one else in Morton County who grows it. Pearce said it's hard to find growers in the area or up north, given the corn's ...