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Sorry but i have to disagree about watering.Sweet corn requires frequent watering to produce full, healthy ears. Once the tassels appear, you should be watering at least one inch of water per week. Make sure the soil doesn't dry out between watering's. If your area is experiencing particularly hot and dry weather, make sure to compensate and water more frequently. Corn will not do well when exposed to prolonged drought
Came to this today as I'm growing S-C for the first time and I'm a bit confussed. Most on my allotment are of the "teach them to swim" persuasion but i have seen different in books. I was also in Mexico a few years back which is sort of -- dry? and the farmers cant afford fertilisers etc? yet there are loads of them everywhere. Maybe I should dry some variations. Pretty rich soil in East London.
[...]and we've noted that in Italy fields of commercial maize stand for weeks in the blazing sun, though admittedly that's grown for cattle fodder not juicy cobs.
I spent a good hour tonight watering everything on the allotment including the sweet corn. Dinner will be a bit late tonight as I have just cooked the rhubarb, made gooseberry jam and strawberry, raspberry and redcurrant jam, and shelled the peas, cut up 3 runner beans (first ones), and carrots, also put the sweet peas in vases, and then watched the tennis. Think I may go to bed and have dinner tomorrow. Think I will have to go to 'Allotments anonymous' soon.