Corn, Cassiopeia, Popcorn (100-110 days)   A southern Oregon original in development over the past 11 years.  Originating with the old Coche de Pueblo strain we crossed it with 4 other varieties.  Cassiopeia combines the best traits of 5 different heirloom popcorns.  Selected for early maturity, large ear size and multiple ears per plant (up to 5), it is multicolored, tall (8-9’) and beautiful.  Let dry in the field and cure on the cob indoors for a few months before popping.  Will not cross with sweet or flour corns.   * Please note that in order to pop successfully popcorn must have an adequately long season to mature fully.  Harvest once husks are dry on the plant.  If frost kills plants before maturity you can pull them from the roots, bundle and let finish under cover.  Let ears dry fully after shucking (usually 2-3 months) before trying to pop.  (And no it doesn’t work to try and pop it on the cob. they just burn!)   SSF   CO2:  Packet (1/2 ounce) - $3.50                         Quarter pound  - $15.00  ...

More details ➞

Corn, Early Pink, Popcorn (100 days) - This was a discoveryfrom Two Rivers Farm near Eugene, OR where I was able to gean from a large field of recently combine-harvested popcorn. We grew it in 2016 and everyone loved it for its consistent translucent pink cobs. It is a vigorous grower with 6-7' stalks that make 2-3 ears each that are 6-8" long. A unique color for corn-it is equally at home on your table as popcorn or a decorative flourish to share with friends and family. SSF CO29 - .5 oz = $3.50 1/4 lb = $15.00...

More details ➞

Corn, Glass Gem, Flint (100 days)  This is a flint corn used for making flour or as a popping corn. Unlike sweet corn, it is not edible right off the cob.  It was likely bred as an ornamental variety - for obvious reasons. Many of these exquisite ears are simply too beautiful to eat.  Like many heirloom treasures, Glass Gem corn has a name, a place, and a story. Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma.  Carl Barnes’ kaleidoscopic corn has become a beacon - and perhaps an inspiring symbol - for the global seed-saving revival.  Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. Like other flint corn it is excellent for polenta and hominy. HEIRLOOM, SSF CO16: Packet (Half Ounce) - $3.50 Quarter Pound - $15...

More details ➞