These premium Color Sweet Waxy Corn seeds are strictly cleaned and screened to filter out shrunken, broken and immature grains.
This hybrid waxy corn grows sturdy stalks with good lodging resistance. The corn ears feature attractive bi-colored purple and white kernels. The grains are tender, sweet and highly glutinous, with excellent chewable texture. It balances sweet and waxy flavor, making it a popular fresh eating corn. Color Sweet Waxy Corn must be isolated from ordinary corn varieties by distance or planting time to prevent cross-pollination, which would ruin its waxy quality.
Product Advantages Color sweet waxy corn has beautiful multi-color kernels, great flavor and high yield. The ears mature uniformly and have good resistance to common corn diseases. Pair it with waxy corn seeds and warm season grain vegetable seeds for your summer crop arrangement.
Growing Method Step 1: Choose a full sun field with fertile, well-drained loamy soil. Isolate planting away from other corn types. Step 2: Sow seeds when soil temperature rises above 15℃. Sow seeds 2–3cm deep in spring. Step 3: Keep soil moist, maintain temperature 20–28℃ for germination. Step 4: Thin seedlings, leave 30–40cm spacing between corn plants. Step 5: Apply nitrogen fertilizer at seedling stage and add potassium fertilizer during ear formation. Step 6: Control weeds and watch for corn borers. Step 7: Harvest ears at milk stage when kernels are plump and juicy, for best sweet-waxy taste.
Suitable Climate Color Sweet Waxy Corn is a warm-season crop, optimal growing temperature 20℃ to 30℃. Frost will damage young seedlings.
Applications Ideal for home garden growing and commercial fresh corn production. The fresh corn cobs are steamed or boiled for direct eating.
FAQ Q: How long for Color Sweet Waxy Corn seeds to germinate? A: Under warm moist soil, seeds germinate within 7–12 days.
Q: Why should this corn be isolated from other corn? A: Cross-pollination with regular corn reduces waxiness and ruins kernel quality.
Q: When to harvest waxy corn? A: Harvest around 20 days after silking, while kernels are tender and full of milk.
Q: Can it be planted in pots? A: It can grow in large deep containers, but outdoor field planting delivers much better yields.
