Argentina Orange Creole Flint Corn
- Argentina Orange Flint Corn is a stunning, vivid orange heirloom variety.
- Prized for its hard, dense kernels and rich, nutty flavor.
- High-yielding and drought-tolerant for reliable production.
- Perfect for grinding into flavorful cornmeal, making polenta, or grits.
- Can also be used as a striking ornamental variety.
- Strong stalks with excellent standability in various growing conditions.
- Produces uniform, high-quality ears with deep orange hues that intensify as they dry.
- Average height of 7-8' tall.
- High in carotene for added nutritional benefits.
- 100 Days to Maturity.
Description
Check out our Corn Growing Guide to learn more about how to grow corn in your garden.
The Argentina Orange Flint Corn is a stunning, vivid orange heirloom variety prized for its hard, dense kernels and rich, nutty flavor. This high-yielding, drought-tolerant corn is perfect for grinding into flavorful cornmeal, making polenta, or using as a striking ornamental variety. With its strong stalks and excellent standability, it thrives in a variety of growing conditions, producing uniform, high-quality ears with deep orange hues that intensify as they dry. Average height 7-8' tall, high carotene, and great for making grits!
Key Features:
✔️ Brilliant Orange Kernels – Perfect for milling, cooking, or ornamental use
✔️ Heirloom Variety – Preserved for its rich history and superior quality
✔️ Drought-Tolerant & Hardy – Performs well in various climates
✔️ Strong, Sturdy Stalks – Resists lodging for reliable harvests
✔️ Versatile Use – Great for cornmeal, polenta, or decorative purposes
We recommend planting Argentina Orange Flint Corn using a walk-behind planter like our Hoss Garden Seeder. Once plants emerge, thin plants to 6-12" depending on adequate irrigation. If drip irrigation is used, in-row spacing may be as close as 8". If water is scarce, the wider in-row spacing will be necessary. For pollination purposes, corn should be planted in a square plot with rows on 30-36" spacing. Planting a few long rows will result in poor germination and the absence of kernels on the cobs. Allow the cobs to dry on the stalk and harvest when the kernels can be easily removed from the ear by simply pressing your thumb along the cob.
Growing Information
Treatment: Untreated