Corn for meal and grits
17 years ago
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Where to buy organic corn meal
Comments (10)I found http://www.barryfarm.com on the net. They are selling certified organic Millet Grits and Corn Meal with the bulk price. They are in Ohio, so the shipping cost is huge. The bulk price, including shipping, around $2.0 per bls. Does anybody know any GA local farms who sells the same stuff? So I just drive up and pick up? I also would like to promote the local farms too. Thanks Alpharetta...See MoreRare Hickory Cane Corn Available
Comments (5)Rare Hickory Cane Corn Available Everyone I have talked with who grew up growing/eating this variety have the best of memories! I have been searching for the Hickory Cane Corn for more than three years. You should see faces light up while talking about the good foods this corn made. An example: We were invited to our friend's son's Eagle Scout Awards. There was another young man also getting the award. His father grew up in the mountains of Georgia and I asked if they had grown the Hickory Cane Corn. He excitedly said yes they did and was surprised that I had asked that! Families grew it, saved the seed for the next year, and shared it with family and friends. The "tradition" in the old days was the sharing of seed with newly wed couples. Two good examples are Kentucky Heirloom Viva: It is sometimes listed as Viva or as Viva Lindsey's Kentucky Wedding and Nebraska Wedding Tomato Kentucky Heirloom Viva: It is sometimes listed as Viva or as Viva Lindsey's Kentucky Wedding. Listed in the 1991 SSE by Harold Martin of Hopkinsville, KY says he's the original source and describes it as an excellent late Fall tomatoIt was a wedding present from the Martin family in 1904; this was a tradition often used with newly weds at that time. It produces fruit that is a pale yellow/ivory to white type fruit with pink blush on the bottom portion, flavor is mild/light sweet, and fruit can grow to more than a pound. It is Ponderosa shaped, to 4 inches, does not keep well. Grown by Viva Lindsey's family for 100 years. Indeterminate, regular leaf, a little known tomato variety and difficult to find. Nebraska Wedding Tomato Mrs. Beiswenger of Crookston, MN, is credited for introducing this tomato to the Seed Savers Network. She received the tomato seeds from Mrs. Englert of Sandpoint, ID in 1980. Mrs. Englert was 72 at the time and said "Nebraskan brides were given seeds of this tomato as a wedding gift. It was said to have been brought from MN by pioneers in the late 1800s via covered wagons. And it thrived in cold, windy Nebraska." Nebraska Wedding has apricot-orange skin and flesh. 3-4" globes are juicy with a well balanced acid-sweet flavor and can weight up to a pound. Determinate vines, 90 Days. __________________ "We believe we mere debtors to God in relation to each other and all men, to improve our Time and Talents in this Life, in that manner in which we might be most useful." Shaker Covenant 1795...See Morecorn stalks as bean poles?
Comments (3)Farmerdilla & Macmex....I thank you both, for your recommendations. I believe I will try planting some of my pole beans on a perimeter row of my sweet corn. But, as recommended, I will also plant the major portion of my pole beans on a trellis. I was reading about the cattle panel trellis and it sounded like so much fun, that my hubby and I will be trying that, this year as well. I can't wait to get our garden in full swing. This is our first year planting a garden in NE Arkansas. As we were somewhat novice gardeners in TX prior, this will be a new and exciting experience for us. I'm also going to be trying some of the Stowell's Evergreen corn (seperate, of course). What a sad history that corn origin has. Still that variety of corn sounds interesting, however. Again, I thank you for sharing your knowledge with me. Happy gardending!!!!...See Morecorn & the beanstalk or bean & the cornstalk, or...
Comments (27)George, That's fascinating info. You read a lot about daylength sensitivity in onions for example, but I didn't know about it in some beans, corn, and squash....although I do know that some beans always produce "late" no matter how early you plant them. Now I suspect the reason for that is daylength. My Seminoles ARE always very late, but I never thought about it in terms of daylength. This year, I am going to pay attention to when they bloom and see what I can learn from that. I want to post a thread screaming "Rain, Rain, Rain...I Got Rain!" (Two inches this week!) I can't....since the 'post' feature is not working, so I'll tell you here: we got rain. And, did I mention, we got rain? Two inches in two days. God has answered our prayers. We got hail too, but it wasn't big enough to hurt anything. I could enjoy the rain more if I did not know that people in nearby Lone Grove (and in the NW Love County communities of Courtney and Orr) suffered such damage from the tornado. And, by the way, all this rain dropped our fire danger down to only "high to very high" which doesn't sound so great, but it is better than "high to extreme" or "extreme to critical". I bet our drought index numbers drop a lot, and I suspect the commissioners will not renew the burn ban next week, although I wish they would. Hope y'all got some rain there in Talequah. Dawn...See MoreRelated Professionals
Ashland Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Foothill Ranch Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Hershey Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · River Forest Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Waunakee Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Gainesville Landscape Contractors · Kaysville Landscape Contractors · Middletown Landscape Contractors · North Ridgeville Landscape Contractors · Ocoee Landscape Contractors · Parker Landscape Contractors · Tavares Landscape Contractors · Teaneck Landscape Contractors · Tewksbury Landscape Contractors · Aurora Driveway Installation & Maintenance- 17 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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MacmexOriginal Author