No, Indian corn is just fine to feed to horses. Although it is still corn and very starchy, so it should only be fed in small amounts.
Indian corn is Zea mays, and for this reason, most of the world calls it "maize." "Corn" which is from the same root (word) as "cereal," can refer to other edible seeds of the grass family, such as wheat, oats, barley, rye and even rice.
no
It is edible, but the chemicals used in getting the inedible variety of corn to this point could kill you.
Corn and hominy are both edible kernals. Nuts also are edible kernals.
Corn and hominy are both edible kernals. Nuts also are edible kernals.
yes
The Indian snack Kurkure does not contain gluten. Kurkure is made of edible ingredients including rice meal, corn meal, gram meal. edible oil, seasonings, spices and condiments and flavours. There is no plastic in kurkure either.
Yes, corn starch is edible and safe for consumption. It is commonly used as a thickening agent in cooking and baking.
The stalks, husks, cobs, and tassels are all edible
No, corn is a plant and cannot be classified as an herbivore or any type of animal. Corn is a grain crop cultivated for its edible seeds.
Originally, the term "Indian corn" referred to all varieties of maize discovered in the New World. This was later shortened to "corn". Now, "Indian corn" is used to refer to the multi-colored maize. Also, corn on the cob is usually the sweet corn variety. So, the difference is that the corn on the cob will taste sweeter and the Indian corn will come in multiple colors.
Jays will eat anything edible.