"Coon corn" traditionally refers to early-maturing corn with low-set ears. One family's oral history claims it was a hybrid developed by great-grandfather Robert M. Cown (name mispronounced as "Coon") in 1886, yielding 5 ears per stalk. The family still possesses the inscribed stalk.
See "Sweet Corn" for current variety recommendations. Heirloom seed savers may offer similar multi-eared types.
Identifying Heirloom Tomato Varieties
Corn Earworm Control: Timing Is Everything
Crows Destroying Corn: Protection Strategies for Seedlings
Identifying Lacecap Hydrangeas: A Different Kind of Bloom
Identifying Native Georgia Plants: Books, Downloads, and Plant Rescues
Identifying Reblooming White Iris Varieties: 'Winter Wonderland', 'Clouds Adrift', 'Skating Party'
Distinguishing Wild Strawberries from Mock Strawberries
Honeycrisp Apple Seeds: Not GMO, Will Grow Normally
Corn Harvest Over: Plant Fall Vegetables Instead
Corn Pollination: Wind, Not Bees, Does the Job
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