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Before farming became mechanized, picking corn by hand and pitching ears into a horse-drawn wagon was how harvesting was done. In the late 19th century, local contests were held to determine the best corn picker in the community. By the 1930s, hand corn husking became the fastest-growing sport in America, drawing over 100,000 spectators at national contests. Today the National Cornhusking Association sponsors a contest the fall to determine who is the best . There are twelve classes that are from ten to thirty minutes long that people can participate in. There are nine states that are members of the National Cornhusking Association, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, South Dakota and Nebraska.
🌽 Click here for past national contest results.
🌽 Click here for past state contest results.
2010 National Contest Results, Oakley, Kansas
2000 National Contest Results Kimballton, Iowa
2011 National Contest Results, Marshall Missouri
2001 National Contest Results Gifillan, Minnesota
2012 National Contest Results, Central City, NE
2002 National Contest Results Hunington, Indiana
2013 National Contest Results, Greenville, Ohio
2003 National Contest Results Upper Sandusky, Ohio
2014 National Contest Results, Amana, Iowa
2004 National Contest Results Oakley, Kansas
2015 National Contest Results, West Lafayette, Indiana
2005 National Contest Results Marshall, Missouri in HTML format
2016 National Contest Results, Goodhue, Minnesota
2006 National Contest Results Columbus, Nebraska
2017 Marshall, Missouri National Results
2007 National Contest Results. Dell Rapids, South Dakota
2018 Flandreau South Dakota National Results
2008 National Contest Results. Roseville, Illinois
2019 Gothenburg, Nebraska National Results
MISCELLANEOUS
Mitchel Burns 2nd book available, The Cornhusking Tradition
This book is the information about the national cornhusking contests from 2000 to 2015
Books about the cornhusking contests
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