not much luck,
I have a 25 B John Deere planter and I have 24 hole plates
I wanted 16 hole plates so I could plant with greater spacing,
I looked around all winter for 16 hole plates that would fit my small sweet corn seed
found two in a barrel of old plastic plates in a used equipment shop
guy said they will work.
got ready to install the plates, my old 25B planter has two notches to pull turn the plates,
I never notice that the plates I bought had four notches so they would not fit in my planter
needed to plant so I just planted corn again with the 24 seed plates
small seed you can see why I have corn planted too thick,
maybe better luck next year,
if anyone has plates that might work let me know or a place I might buy them
however I am almost a the end of my sweet corn planting career,
you can buy some to eat much cheaper than going to all the work: plowing disking planting and buying this high dollar (honey select) seed corn.
then when it about ready to eat, you go out there and mr coon and deer has visited in the night and stripped about 1/2 a row.
guess they have to eat too, but never understood why they eat my sweet corn when there is a 100ac field of the best looking field corn close to my sweet corn patch.
life goes on,
I have a 25 B John Deere planter and I have 24 hole plates
I wanted 16 hole plates so I could plant with greater spacing,
I looked around all winter for 16 hole plates that would fit my small sweet corn seed
found two in a barrel of old plastic plates in a used equipment shop
guy said they will work.
got ready to install the plates, my old 25B planter has two notches to pull turn the plates,
I never notice that the plates I bought had four notches so they would not fit in my planter
needed to plant so I just planted corn again with the 24 seed plates
small seed you can see why I have corn planted too thick,
maybe better luck next year,
if anyone has plates that might work let me know or a place I might buy them
however I am almost a the end of my sweet corn planting career,
you can buy some to eat much cheaper than going to all the work: plowing disking planting and buying this high dollar (honey select) seed corn.
then when it about ready to eat, you go out there and mr coon and deer has visited in the night and stripped about 1/2 a row.
guess they have to eat too, but never understood why they eat my sweet corn when there is a 100ac field of the best looking field corn close to my sweet corn patch.
life goes on,