Page Not Found

The page you were looking for is unavailable or has moved to a different location.

In the meantime, feel free to return to the previous page or head to the Crop & Soil Science Homepage and continue browsing the site

Thank you for your understanding.

[an error occurred while processing this directive] Page Not Found | Crop and Soil Science Department

Page Not Found

The page you were looking for is unavailable or has moved to a different location.

In the meantime, feel free to return to the previous page or head to the Crop & Soil Science Homepage and continue browsing the site

Thank you for your understanding.

Page Not Found | Crop and Soil Science Department

Page Not Found

The page you were looking for is unavailable or has moved to a different location.

In the meantime, feel free to return to the previous page or head to the Crop & Soil Science Homepage and continue browsing the site

Thank you for your understanding.

Page Not Found | Crop and Soil Science Department

Page Not Found

The page you were looking for is unavailable or has moved to a different location.

In the meantime, feel free to return to the previous page or head to the Crop & Soil Science Homepage and continue browsing the site

Thank you for your understanding.

[an error occurred while processing this directive] Page Not Found | Crop and Soil Science Department

Page Not Found

The page you were looking for is unavailable or has moved to a different location.

In the meantime, feel free to return to the previous page or head to the Crop & Soil Science Homepage and continue browsing the site

Thank you for your understanding.

Dent Corn

Dent Corn

Dent corn is the major feed grain in the United States. Kernels are triangle-shaped, yellow in color (though some may be white) and have a dent in the top. Other types of corn have different kernel colors and shapes - flint, sweet, pop, and floury. In addition to feed uses, corn has become a major food crop in the United States. Corn is used to produce cereal products, starches, sweeteners, and ethanol fuel. High fructose corn syrup is the major sweetener in most types of soda.

Page Not Found | Crop and Soil Science Department

Page Not Found

The page you were looking for is unavailable or has moved to a different location.

In the meantime, feel free to return to the previous page or head to the Crop & Soil Science Homepage and continue browsing the site

Thank you for your understanding.