That is the field corn. It's about 4-6" tall right now. I only planted it so the pole beans would have something to run on. My {first planting of} sweet corn is 12-18" tall.lol, your corn looks better than mine. i may have to plant more
well then my sweet corn looks like absolute shit !!!!That is the field corn. It's about 4-6" tall right now. I only planted it so the pole beans would have something to run on. My {first planting of} sweet corn is 12-18" tall.
Sounds like how the native Americans grew theirs.. I believe they would grow beans on the corn and squash or pumpkins on the ground around the beans.. the plants would benefit off of each other that way from how I understand it..That is the field corn. It's about 4-6" tall right now. I only planted it so the pole beans would have something to run on. My {first planting of} sweet corn is 12-18" tall.
My peas got hurt pretty bad by the frost. The corn was just cracking the dirt then, and it didn't seem to suffer as bad. My sweet corn replants are smaller than the field corn still. I thought they would catch up, but so far they are not growing much at all.well then my sweet corn looks like absolute shit !!!!
Your corns doing better then mine...lol.. I haven't got any going yet..well then my sweet corn looks like absolute shit !!!!
Yes. The Three Sisters. Corn, beans and squash were the corner-stone of Indian farms.Sounds like how the native Americans grew theirs.. I believe they would grow beans on the corn and squash or pumpkins on the ground around the beans.. the plants would benefit off of each other that way from how I understand it..
I was really thinking about trying this method and see how it goes..Yes. The Three Sisters. Corn, beans and squash were the corner-stone of Indian farms.
Your corns doing better then mine...lol.. I haven't got any going yet..
I always try for a 2nd crop of green beans. And every year it gets too hot for them to bloom.guess i should look at the bright side. but when you corn is done, mine will be literally fried if not harvested by late spring/early summer.