🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 I was thinking the same thing

My guess is that Jesus knew that before you did.

Why didn't he just start at ten?! But this guy goes to Eleven, see?

I thought the same thing but I guess it worked because I watched the whole video about “corn” lol

Holy shit 🤣😂

Yea the Inca people man I agree

Yea middle finger man🖕

The Incas were at the forefront of the human race! Ya know, until they weren’t.

Can I get some farm tips??

I'll remember that. Thanks

If u plant sweet corn in your garden 3” deep it won’t come up

@@charlesbullee7215 Yes. The seed will rot.

😂😂😂😂

You're funny lol. 😎😄😁🙄😁😄😎😎😏🙄🤔

He has the children of the corn in there 🤣

Hehehe

💀💀💀

In the garden I hope and not ur ass

Whenever you decide to plant, wait two weeks. lol

@@dewainkoester1026 Depending on the year planting early can get you yield+ or out of an early fall frost...but it can do the opposite for a late spring frost. We go when the leaves start to shoot out of the trees.

He's talking about field corn, not sweet corn.

If it was Hopi corn and the ground is dry, you should have planted 8 inches down. The truth is that it depends on variety and conditions. Three inches down for commercial dent corn in the Midwest in nominal conditions is too deep. Period. It will work, but it will also have some consequences. And we know this from decades of study, not from one guy's declarations on YT.

New Englander here, how does the soaking the seeds work for you. I usually but my seeds from Seedway, treated, but have never soaked them. I've done this with some other vegetables, but never corn.

Thanks for the info on soaking seeds 6 hours before planting.

How's the lombego this year?

@@t.lledsmar6052 it's not bothering her this year so must be a bad year for planting corn

@@mistervacation23 that sounds accurate. I was wondering why nothing germinated, thanks for the quick response. And I'm happy to hear that her symptoms are less.

But by harvest seeding 3” depth our crop turned out to be one of our best on a drought year as well.

We're going to talk about this on Monday's radio show (430 E, Channel 147 on Sirius XM)

How did it go haha?

It will grow if you throw it on top of the ground and take a leak on it dont worry

Been like that all over the world. Population control through controlling the means of production. Look up us Navy weather modification and weaponization, and drone swarm technology. Idk how long it's been active but I can tell you it has ramped up the last year or two, right when the weather started acting different. Kinda like the dense fogs that come out of nowhere if you're anywhere near the coast when the navy does their "steaming" operations. You've probably noticed those all of a sudden this year too. They really been accelerating on all fronts since the whole covid propaganda started

Next clear starry night especially on a weekend take a look in the sky if you haven't noticed the drone swarms already. On a moonlit night you can see the chemtrails behind them very clearly. They like to fly low and slow close to the ground and fly in large circles around major populated areas. Look for the lights that look like an airplane except for the distinct lack of any audible engine or jet noise, then look up the flight path, time, direction of travel etc on any public flight tracker website and notice that none of them show up; they are all undocumented flights. FBI says they're "investigating" drone swarms over every major city. Something tells me if they wanted to find out who was sending the drones and causing such a national security threat they'd be doing more to find out. Obviously either us forces carrying it out or foreign operatives with permission from FEMA/us govt or some combination thereof. Also notice how all of a sudden right as FEMA assumed control, all your Navy/police buddies are under strict orders to not discuss work matters with anyone, even friends and family. As in they'd lose their entire pension, and probably much worse

Genetics & climate affect height. Cool stays short.

Cool also affects cob size and maturity

To double your yield, double your fertilizer usage and irrigate during dry periods. Plant more seeds (reduce spacing)

@@seunosewa thanks

Great question. If I had to guess it would be that the increased depth improves soil moisture consistency among plants. If so the benefit could vary depending on soil qualities, irrigation and many other factors.

I think moisture as well as temperature is more consistent the deeper in soil you go. Two factors important to emergence.

Trucker's favorite, it's not actually a sweet corn. It's a dent corn. But at the right stage, it is sweet enough for roasting or boiling. My kids gobbled it up.

Hell no it’ll take a week or so minimum at that depth.

The day after the typical emergence at 2" deep. That's what he meant.

I believe starting corn seeds in trays stunts growth for slower and shorter plants. It’s best to start seeds directly with the seed tip pointing down.

@@stevenvan-un8781 Ain't nobody got time fo dat!!

Did you find the answer Rocco?

@@stevenvan-un8781 starting them in "red solo cups" 2-3 seeds per cup so you can set them out can give you some sweet corn way earlier than most folks get it especially if you have an early variety

My thoughts precisely. Need some replication, and sources.

The flag test done in 2020 sowing season by Sencer Solakoğlu at Turkey, Bursa . His test show the exact same results. Homogeneous or even emergence directly effects the cob size and also the amount of grain on them both horizontally and circular. He also argues that if the total sowing amout is very large the 1 day rule becomes 12 hours respectively. There is the link of that video if you are interested. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/brt7nsidntXeeHk.html&ab_channel=SencerSolakoglu

replication is often not done because it's impractical, either way they are no amateurs, yield measurement encompass the development of thousands of plants in a cluster...

Andrew Mutsaers unweld it.

You can see how deep he played it up his ass with the brown circle round the corn

3 inches

🤣

What about fertilizer when do u fertilize and what do u use for a home grower

Roundup is what I would avoid as much as possible. Nothing beats the health benefits of eating organic, and even better if homegrown. As much as possible anyway.

Robert was being sarcastic.

@@heidimisfeldt5685 Reasonable amount of roundup shouldn't be dangerous. And nothing on this Earth is "organic" anymore. The label "organic" on fruits and veggies is just a legal excuse to increase your prices. The FDA labels food as organics to those that use FDA approved and regulated fungicides, and pesticides. "Organic" still contains those. Good day

@@SpectorEuro4 Just a little bit of poison, is still poison. Hard to say what stays in the body's delicate tissues and what damage it causes over time. I avoid what I can, but I do know that nobody can avoid toxins 100% anymore in this tragically polluted world. 😰😱😳

@@heidimisfeldt5685 Well if you're so scared of poison, then why aren't you scared of the toxins formed in your veggies when you don't do anything to avoid pest and fungus in your crops? Your prejudices are quite convinient, huh? I'm guessing you're one of those that don't know anything about GMOs and hate them just because "Industrial, Monsanto, evil fruits hurrr durrr" "It's hard to say what stays in your body" So you're scared of nothing but ignorant speculation? Do your research, proper research at that. Peer-reviewed researches that don't have stupid liberals agenda.

He's on pure Corn syrup