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Purple Corn

100 Multi Colored Broom Ornamental Corn Seeds – Everwilde Farms Mylar Packet

XL Mylar Packet – Multi Colored Broom Ornamental Corn SeedsGold Vault Mylar Zip Packet This high yielding and easy to grow grain has been used for years in broom making. The colorful fan-shaped seed heads come in a mix of gold, red, bronze and purple. (Does not produce ears of traditional corn.) The cut and dried mature straw can be used for a variety of crafts and dried arrangements, as well as brooms. Birds will love the seeds, too. Technically a species of sorghum, broom corn has been used for making brooms since the Dark Ages. Historians record that Benjamin Franklin first brought this unusual plant to the United States in the early 1700s. Though various states produced great amounts of this plant for centuries, production has now nearly ceased because of the high amount of labor required for this crop. These seeds are non-GMO (Genetically Modified Organisms), and are also free from all Neonicotinoids. They are packaged in our superb Gold Mylar Mylar Zip Packaging, which gives the seeds the best storage possible, and allows you to reseal the bag for later use. The artwork and labels on the packet are loaded with information – many people comment that it is the most beautiful packet that they have ever seen. If you have never tried out our seeds before, this is your chance to experience something special!

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1 Oz Multi Colored Broom Ornamental Corn Seeds – Everwilde Farms Mylar Packet

1 Ounce Mylar Packet – Multi Colored Broom Ornamental Corn SeedsGold Vault Mylar Zip Packet This high yielding and easy to grow grain has been used for years in broom making. The colorful fan-shaped seed heads come in a mix of gold, red, bronze and purple. (Does not produce ears of traditional corn.) The cut and dried mature straw can be used for a variety of crafts and dried arrangements, as well as brooms. Birds will love the seeds, too. Technically a species of sorghum, broom corn has been used for making brooms since the Dark Ages. Historians record that Benjamin Franklin first brought this unusual plant to the United States in the early 1700s. Though various states produced great amounts of this plant for centuries, production has now nearly ceased because of the high amount of labor required for this crop. These seeds are non-GMO (Genetically Modified Organisms), and are also free from all Neonicotinoids. They are packaged in our superb Gold Mylar Mylar Zip Packaging, which gives the seeds the best storage possible, and allows you to reseal the bag for later use. The artwork and labels on the packet are loaded with information – many people comment that it is the most beautiful packet that they have ever seen. If you have never tried out our seeds before, this is your chance to experience something special!

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25 China Rainbow sticky waxy high glutinous Asian Corn imported seeds non-GMO

Rainbow “sticky waxy” high-glutinous Asian Corn Rare Chinese Corn MIX 25 Non-GMO Heirloom corn seeds Vegetable Seeds: Zea mays. Bulk “sticky” or “waxy” Asian or Chinese Corn. Heirloom, imported Asian corn seeds for planting. Black, white, yellow, red and some other mixes. Imported from China, Ships from California. A unique genetic variety of Zea mays or maize. This corn has most of the same genes as American corn, but varies with the notable absence of one normal starch molecule. When the ancient Minoans were surface mining the Great Lakes copper fields in North America to fuel the European Bronze age some 4,000 years ago, they brought back North American corn seeds (and a particular plant powder from South America as well). Over time, that corn evolved. Plant in spring like any other corn, but isolate by 200 yards from other corn. Very, very hard to find. Generally smaller plants and ears than American maize. Kernels are dense, with less water content than other corn. A unique non-GMO Asian sweet corn for fresh garden picking. Very tough, dense kernels. Very hard to find in the USA. Boil ears for a half hour minimum before eating, and you will still chew. Corn, or maize, wouldn’t exist as we know it if not for ancient humans who developed it from fields of ancient grain. Corn as we know it was developed by humans over centuries from a grass called teosinte. (Most people think of corn as a vegetable, but it’s really a grain). Scientists believe that corn was developed by the native peoples living in central Mexico over 7,000 years ago. The natives throughout North and South America eventually depended on maize for most of their diet, being the tallest of the famous three sisters: corn, squash and beans. Corn spread throughout the Americas and was discovered by explorers from Europe who had never seen corn. There are numerous varieties of corn now from the Americas, but just this one from Asia. Also comes in other colors, such as purple or black. See my other Asian corn listings. “Sticky” corn is sold by many Asian growers. It is chewy and more glutinous than other corn and needs to be cooked longer. In addition, the purple or black sticky corn is even stickier than the white or yellow sticky corn. Waxy corn was found by an American in China in 1909. This plant showed many peculiar traits when analyzed by western scientists. In 1922, a researcher found that the endosperm of waxy maize contained only amylopectin and no amylose starch molecules, in opposition to normal maize varieties that contain both starches. Until 1941, the main source of starch in the USA was tapioca from Japan, but during WWII, food processors were forced to turn to waxy maize for starch production. Amylopectin or waxy starch is used mainly in food products, as well as in the textile, adhesive, corrugating and paper industry. When feeding trials later showed that waxy maize could produce more efficient weight gains in cattle than normal dent maize, interest in waxy maize suddenly mushroomed. Geneticists have shown that waxy maize has an abnormal difference in metabolism precluding the synthesis of amylose in the endosperm. It is coded by a single recessive gene (wx). Waxy maize fields yield about 3.5% less per acre than their other corn cousins. More importantly, Asian corn must be isolated from any nearby western maize fields by at least 200 yards or meters! Mixed kernels of corn would not cook properly. Shipping: Ships First class in a padded envelope. USPS Priority mail available. I will combine shipping whenever possible. International, please write. Visit My eBay Store: White Buffalo Trading Thanks for Looking and Many Blessings on your Life Journey!

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Earth Tones Ornamental Corn Seeds | Pastel Rainbow Glass Gem Popcorn Seed 2024

Earth Tones Ornamental Corn features beautiful multi-colored opaque kernels in pastel shades of pink, green, gold, lavender, blue, and mauve! These large 8-10 inch ears can grow on stalks that reach 8 feet in height! Ears grow large shiny kernels in an attractive color gradient, grind into cornmeal or use as decoration for your home, barn, or business! Corn is one of the plants grown in the traditional Native American vegetable technique called the Three Sisters. The other two plants in the Three Sisters are beans and squash, and each has its role in the companion planting tradition. Corn serves as a support for the vining beans. Squash served as a ground cover, preventing weeds from growing. Beans provided natural fertilizer for all. Also Known As: Earth Tones Indian Corn, Zapotec Corn, Native American Corn, Flint Corn, Indian Corn, Pole Corn, Field Corn, Maize, Maise, Calico Corn, Popcorn, Ornamental Corn, Decorative Corn. We ship in 1 business day. Shipped with USPS First Class Mail. Plant Name: Ornamental Corn, Earth Tones Latin Name: Zea mays Days to Germinate: 10-14 Days to Harvest: 72 Germination Rate: 98% Test Date: 2/23 Growth Habit: Upright USDA Zones: 4-9 Lifespan: Annual Brand: TomorrowSeeds Sunlight: Full Sun, Partial Shade GMO: No Pollination: Hybrid Fungicide-Treated Seeds*: No Seeds Packed For**: 2024 *Fungicide-treated seeds protect the seedlings from diseases until they are up and growing. Do not eat treated seeds. **Seeds are freshly packed for the growing season of the year listed. Seeds are still viable beyond pack date. Store in a cool and dry location such as the refrigerator or basement to best preserve germination rates. Planting Instructions: Soil Preparation and Fertilizing: For small gardens, corn is best planted in square blocks instead of long rows to improve cross-pollination between corn stalks. Corn will grow best in areas with plenty of sunlight and prefers well-drained soils with a pH between 5.5 and 7.0. To prepare the soil, clear the area of rocks, trash, and large sticks. Small pieces of grass and leaves can be mixed into the soil to make it richer. Spade the soil 8-10 inches deep and completely cover plant material. You may optionally scatter 2-3 pounds of a complete fertilizer for every 100 square feet of garden area. Rake it into the top 4 inches of soil. Rake the soil until it is smooth. Planting: Corn is best planted after the soil warms and is free from all danger of frost. Plant 1-2 ounces of seed for every 100 feet of row. Corn grows best when planted in several short rows instead of one long row. This makes it easier for the plants to pollinate and fill cobs with kernels. Plant corn seeds 1 inch deep and 3-4 inches apart. Space rows 2 1/2 – 3 feet apart. After the plants are up, thin them to 1 foot apart. For a steady harvest, plant again after 2-3 weeks. Planting Depth: 1 inch Within-Row Spacing: 3-4 inch, thin to 1 foot Between-Row Spacing: 2 1/2 – 3 feet Care During the Season: Watering: Water corn as needed to keep it from wilting. When kernels are forming, try not to let the corn suffer from lack of water. Weeding and Fertilizing: Hoe the weeds off just below the soil’s’ surface. Try not to work the soil more than 1 inch deep to prevent injuring root systems. When corn plants are about 2 feet fall, you may optionally apply 1 cup of fertilizer for every 10 feet of garden row. Scatter fertilizer evenly between rows and mix it lightly with the soil. Water after fertilizing. Insecticides: Insecticides may be used to protect plants. Bt-based insecticides and sulfur are organic options that can be used for prevention. Sevin is a synthetic option. Sulfur also has fungicidal properties and helps in controlling many diseases. Before using a pesticide, please read the label and always follow cautions, warnings and directions. Diseases: If a few of your corn plants are stunted, they may have a viral disease and should be removed to keep the virus from spreading. Harvesting: Indian Corn are ready for harvest when the outer husks turn brown and dry. To harvest the ears, hold the stalk below the ear and twist the tip of the ear toward the ground until it breaks off. Let the corn ears dry for a week. You may optionally coat Indian corn with lacquer to give a shiny appearance. Indian corn may be stored at room temperature for 4-6 months. Shipping Policy: We ship in 1 business day via USPS First Class Mail! Domestic Orders: FREE TRACKING and a special gift when you buy 4 or more items from our shop!Please use your PO Box address if you have one.Untracked orders will be sent in a white letter envelope from “TomorrowSeeds” with internal tracing.Always FREE domestic shipping! International Orders:Please use your PO Box address (or country equivalent) if you have one.Untracked orders will be sent in a white letter envelope from “Florence Ecnerolf” with internal tracing.For Tracked Orders, the maximum shipping charge you will pay is $18 USD. Per-item shipping rates will apply until your order’s total shipping charge reaches $18 USD. Then your shipping total at checkout should be automatically capped to $18 USD. Questions or Concerns With Your Order:Please contact us first and we’ll be more than happy to replace or refund your order. Custom or Bulk/Wholesale Orders:Please contact us and we will give you a quote. How To Navigate Our Shop:Click our store name “tomorrowseeds” under Seller Information or keep scrolling down to click the blue “Visit store” button.Once you’re in our store, click “Categories” under the store banner.Click on the individual seed categories.Happy Browsing!

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Corn Mint, Field Mint, Mentha Arvensis – 10 Bare Root Plants – USA

The leaves have been made into tea to treat colds or aid digestion. They can also be eaten raw. Chemical substances that can be extracted from wild mint include menthol, menthone, isomenthone, neomenthol, limonene, methyl acetate, piperitone, beta-caryophyllene, alpha-pinene, beta-pinene, tannins and flavonoids. Mint extracts and menthol-related chemicals are used in food, drinks, cough medicines, creams and cigarettes. Menthol is widely used in dental care, as a mouthwash potentially inhibiting streptococci and lactobacilli bacteria.

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50 USDA Organic Seneca RED Stalker Indian Corn seeds USA heirloom Zea mays maize

50 Non-GMO Organic “Seneca RED Stalker ” Heirloom Indian Corn seeds Old-time favorite native flint/dent corn RED stalks and red-purple leaves; very showy plants! Vegetable Seeds: 50 Non-GMO Corn seeds, SENECA RED. From the Seneca Indian tribe. Heirloom. USDA Certified Organic. One of the most unique corn to grow, the Seneca Red Stalker produces beautiful multi-colored ears with kernels ranging from white to yellow, red, blue and even black. However, its amazing dark purple-red husks set it far apart from a typical corn plant! Large ears grow to nine inches. Days until pick: 90-100 Plant in early spring. Corn needs warm soil to germinate. Plant corn in square blocks rather than rows for better pollination. A great, non-GMO sweet corn for drying and grinding into corn meal, and for ornamentals. Or both. Direct seed corn in rows 36-48 inches apart and plant the kernels four inches apart and one inch deep. The seeds take 4-21 days to germinate. Thin your stalks to eight inches apart as they grow and leave ears on the stalk until they dry or there is a danger of frost or consistent rain. The ears should mature in 85-90 days. Corn, or maize, wouldn’t exist as we know it if not for ancient humans who developed it from fields of ancient grain. Corn as we know it was developed by humans over centuries from a grass called teosinte. (Most people think of corn as a vegetable, but it’s really a grain). Scientists believe that corn was developed by the native peoples living in central Mexico over 7,000 years ago. The natives throughout North and South America eventually depended on maize for most of their diet. Corn spread throughout the Americas and was discovered by explorers from Europe who had never seen corn. There are numerous varieties of corn nowadays. Domestic Shipping: Ships First class in a padded envelope. USPS Priority mail available. I will combine shipping whenever possible. InternationalShips USPS first class package, sometimes with tracking (depends on country). No crushed seeds or bad surprises. Visit My eBay Store: White Buffalo Trading Thanks for Looking and Many Blessings on your Life Journey!

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