[Mark's Sussex Allotment]

I understand this is subjective, but I'll take the one said most I guess.

Unless there has been a poll before?

Kind regards.

[JayG]

However many answers you get someone is bound to mention "Swift" so it may as well be me! 

Any variety bred specifically for the UK climate is worth considering - they tend to be shorter and therefore quicker to mature, which of course can be handy in the average British summer!

[Springlands]

I have found 'Lark' to be good BUT all sweetcorn really does need a good long summer. And I would second the vote for 'Swift'. 

[RookieJim]

I grew Incredible F1 last year and they were excellent.

[Kleftiwallah]

A round of 'Applause' from me 'ere.

Cheers,   Tony.

[Aunt Sally]

Sparrow and Honeydew are very nice

[BabbyAnn]

I was impressed with Earlibird in 2012 during that wet summer - mine went on to be productive while I watched my neighbours pull out their stunted plants (the dry spring was tempting to plant early ...)

[smellykipper]

we did f1 swift last year which was excellent 

[chickpeacurry]

I have got F1 rising sun.  Hope it is ok because in the north.

[Snoop]

Lark without a shadow of doubt. I grew Swift two or three years back and had very poor germination. I wasn't the only one that year (check the threads - I think Kristen mentioned the same problem), so maybe it was just a bad batch. In any case, Lark is reliable and delicious.

[heloise]

I have Rising Sun too this year, having had Lark last year. It was very tasty, but fancied a change this year.

[Beetroot Queen]

Incredible for us. Superb last year and will order again without hesitation 

[Totty]

Grew Swift for a few years but found them a bit sickly sweet last year! Fancied a change so went for ambrosia, which looks a bit different and sounds good.

Totty

[bazial]

I have grown LARK for 5 yrs and it as never failed .Still got plenty in the freezer ,comes out as fresh as the day it went in .

[JayG]

The RHS lists 4 varieties, 3 of which have already been mentioned here, although I don't think I'll be the only grower with a touch of the  's at the notion of "early" and "maincrop" varieties in this country (it often comes down to hoping for an Indian summer to ripen your last, or in a very bad year, your first, cobs before the plants expire!)