Sweet corn should be planted about 12-18 inches apart in rows that are spaced about 30-36 inches apart.
yes, it should grow with no problem. <><><> Maybe. If the original corn is a hybrid, what you get from planting it may not look like what you planted. If it is an "heirloom" non-hybrid seed, such as Country Gentleman sweet corn, you will get Country Gentleman. If it is a Hybrid Super Sweet, you may get a plant that looks more like a grass- one of the parents of the hybrid.
sweet corn grows in summer In Florida it grows year round
Cherokee Indians grew corn , beans , squash , sweet potatoes , melons , sunflowers , and pumpkins . ;)
Corn and most other plants are generally planted in dirt.
Corn doesn't sweat. But sweet corn is sweet.
THEY PLANTED corn and squash
Actually no.. quite on the contrary if any. If the farmer grows both cow corn and sweet corn, the way we did it was the sweet corn on the outside 3 or 4 or however many rows, and the cow corn on the inside. It made it easier to pick, and you didn't ruin any cow corn when you tried to harvest it, because the outside was sweet corn which had already been picked.Additional Info.While it is very occasionally done, as both the answer above and one of the discussion points mention, it is only done in either way (outside or inside the field) on a very small portion of the field -- for the farm family's convenience. If you want high quality sweet corn, it must be planted in a location isolated from field (cow) corn, or any other type of corn, because the other corn's pollen will make the sweet corn kernels go "starchy". The best sweet corn (and what you buy in the can or frozen) is grown in a field all by itself for this reason.
Chocolate
Sweet corn is a monocot.
Corn should be planted at least 8-12 inches apart in rows that are 30-36 inches apart. This spacing allows each plant to have enough room to grow without competing for nutrients, sunlight, and moisture with neighboring plants. However, the exact spacing may vary depending on the variety of corn being grown.
4.125 acres.
It is still called corn in my opinion