Skip to product information
1 of 2

CORN/MAIZE - Blue Hopi

CORN/MAIZE - Blue Hopi

OP Open Pollinated
HL Heirloom

(15 seeds)

Regular price $4.50
Regular price Sale price $4.50
Sale Sold out
Tax included.
Historic black to blue corn variety

There's nothing new about blue corn. In fact, it is among the earliest variants of corn to be used as a dietary staple. This variety Read More

There's nothing new about blue corn. In fact, it is among the earliest variants of corn to be used as a dietary staple. This variety is named after the Hopi tribe who used it extensively. The corn becomes very hard unless it is harvested young, so time your harvest carefuly if you want to eat it fresh off the cob. Flour made from Blue Hopi corn has a nutty taste unbeatable for authentic tortillas or dry the ears for use as ornaments.

Show Less

Days to Harvest

60-100 days

Position/Sunlight

Full Sun

Watering

Medium

Plant Spacing

20-30cm

Plant Height

150-200cm

Additional Features

Direct-Sow Seeds, Easy Care Plants, Edible

  • Product Details

    Common Name: CORN/MAIZE - Blue Hopi

    Seeds Per Packet: Approx 15

    Days to Harvest: 60-100 days

    Watering: Medium

    Plant Spacing: 20-30cm

    Row Spacing: 50cm

    Companion Plants: Cucurbits, Legumes, Tomatoes

    Additional Features: Direct-Sow Seeds, Easy Care Plants, Edible

    Scientific Name: Zea mays

    Germination Time: 7-14 days

    Position/Sunlight: Full Sun

    Plant Height: 150-200cm

    Cool/Mountain Sow: Oct-Jan

    Arid Sow: Sep-Jan

    Temperate Sow: Oct-Jan

    Sub-Tropical Sow: Sep-Jan

    Tropical Sow: All Year

  • Growing Information

    How to Sow

    Although you can skip this step, your seeds will come up much faster if you soak them overnight before sowing. Plant them directly in the place they're to grow, spacing them 20 cm apart.

    How to Harvest

    When the silky ends of the ears have turned dark-brown and dry, check how your kernels are developing. Cut the corn or pull downwards, twist and pull towards you. Dry your corn ears in a well ventilated, dry place. Harvest early as a sweet corn.

  • Reviews

    5 reviews For CORN/MAIZE - Blue Hopi

    Customer Reviews

    Based on 5 reviews
    80%
    (4)
    0%
    (0)
    20%
    (1)
    0%
    (0)
    0%
    (0)
    K
    Kathy Frazer
    Blue Hopi

    I planted the seed & it’s all come up-looking strong & healthy.

    G
    Geoff B.

    this review has no content

    C
    Cassandra C.

    this review has no content

    H
    Henryka

    this review has no content

    H
    Hester M.

    First batch didn't yield anything, suspecting they weren't happy with the soil. Second batch growing now, seem to be a little smaller compared to Anasazi seedlings. Hope to get a good yield with the second try.

How to Sow

Although you can skip this step, your seeds will come up much faster if you soak them overnight before sowing. Plant them directly in the place they're to grow, spacing them 20 cm apart.

How to Harvest

When the silky ends of the ears have turned dark-brown and dry, check how your kernels are developing. Cut the corn or pull downwards, twist and pull towards you. Dry your corn ears in a well ventilated, dry place. Harvest early as a sweet corn.

Common Name: CORN/MAIZE - Blue Hopi

Seeds Per Packet: Approx 15

Days to Harvest: 60-100 days

Watering: Medium

Plant Spacing: 20-30cm

Row Spacing: 50cm

Companion Plants: Cucurbits, Legumes, Tomatoes

Additional Features: Direct-Sow Seeds, Easy Care Plants, Edible

Scientific Name: Zea mays

Germination Time: 7-14 days

Position/Sunlight: Full Sun

Plant Height: 150-200cm

Cool/Mountain Sow: Oct-Jan

Arid Sow: Sep-Jan

Temperate Sow: Oct-Jan

Sub-Tropical Sow: Sep-Jan

Tropical Sow: All Year

5 reviews For CORN/MAIZE - Blue Hopi

Customer Reviews

Based on 5 reviews
80%
(4)
0%
(0)
20%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
K
Kathy Frazer
Blue Hopi

I planted the seed & it’s all come up-looking strong & healthy.

G
Geoff B.

this review has no content

C
Cassandra C.

this review has no content

H
Henryka

this review has no content

H
Hester M.

First batch didn't yield anything, suspecting they weren't happy with the soil. Second batch growing now, seem to be a little smaller compared to Anasazi seedlings. Hope to get a good yield with the second try.

View full details

You May Also Like