
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from China
seen from Philippines

seen from Zambia
seen from Netherlands

seen from Singapore
seen from Türkiye

seen from Japan
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Mexico
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands
New Zealand Institute for Crop & Food Research Ltd A Crown Research Institute
A four-page PDF, analyzing the potential for saffron farming in New Zealand, and it has some great info about growing saffron in general. This was the piece I was looking for which talked about corms.
“Corm size has a significant effect on the production of daughter corms and on the production of flowers and the yield of saffron. The larger the mother corm, the more daughter corms will be produced in the annual cycle, which increases the potential for higher yields in subsequent years. Our research shows each original mother corm, above 30 g, produced an average of six new corms (in the second year), while the mother itself decayed. In the third year, the total mean corm number had risen to 22 new corms from each original mother corm, while in the fourth year that total had risen to 65. The weight of corms produced is also affected by the weight of the original mother corm. When the original mother corm is above 30 g, the total weight of replacement corms doubles in the second season, is 10 times heavier than the original in year three, and in year four is about 16 times heavier.”...
“Corm size has a large effect on the production of flowers per corm. Large corms (>45 g) can produce up to 12 flowers per corm, while more average sized corms (20-30 g) produce six flowers per corm.”
I have never weighed my corms, but in a few years when I dig them up again, I will. My corms were in the ground for four years before I dug and replanted, 20 went in initially, 130 came out, which is about a half dozen for each original mother. But my initial corms were small, I know that now, and that’s what I gave away when I replanted, the small stuff. That what most growers sell when they sell corms too.
Everyone Wants More Time, Few Can Create It
Everyone Wants More Time, Few Can Create It
It seems as though our lives are getting busier each year and time is passing quicker than ever. We only have the limited resources we have in order to meet our objectives. The resources we tend to think of are money, staff or time. Which is most precious to you? What would you ask of a genie? Genie business man appearing from magic lamp. I’m guessing many people would ask a genie for more…
View On the Agronomix blog
The coolest onboarding crew a girl could ask for, checking out a @oneacrefund agriculture research station in Bungoma #maizeforlyfe #inthefield #onboarding