KGCPL Common White Maize, Style : Dried

White Maize
White corn is a member of the grass family Gramineae. Corn, known historically as maize outside of the English language, is technically classified as a grain crop, though when harvested young, it is utilized as a vegetable. Its stalks produce a cob of seeds, which are better known as the kernels, though by botanical definition they are the individual fruits of the plant. Corn varieties are classified essentially by their purpose. The amount of starch in any given corn variety will determine if it is used for sweet corn, feed-stock corn, popping corn, flour corn or bio-fuel corn, among other designations.
Maize stems superficially resemble bamboo canes and the inter nodes can reach 20�30 centimeters (8�12 in). Maize has a distinct growth form; the lower leaves being like broad flags, 50�100 centimeters long and 5�10 centimeters wide (2�4 ft by 2�4 in); the stems are erect, conventionally 2�3 meters (7�10 ft) in height, with many nodes, casting off flag-leaves at every node. Under these leaves and close to the stem grow the ears. They grow about 3 millimeters a day.
White sweet corn is very popular in certain areas of the country, we believe we have some of the best sweet corn varieties there are to offer to the commercial grower. The tenderness and sweet flavor of many of these newer hybrids are as good as any of other colors. Maturities run from 66 days to 94 days and many have multiple disease tolerances � something that white varieties lacked for many years.