Ecological cultivation of Yellow Passion Fruit intercropped with Creole popcorn at different densities levels.Passiflora edulis Sims. Zea mays, Consortium cultivation.The yellow passion fruit stands out in its use for human consumption. Brazil is the largest producer and consumer of this fruit in the world. In this country, about 95% of production supplies the domestic market, the little remaining is destined for export. This is due to the quality of the fruit, in addition to its medicinal potential. Along with this, organic agriculture must contain in its essence the concepts of sustainable agriculture, ensuring productivity and profitability, employing techniques of intercropping fruit trees with other species such as corn. There are many factors that influence the production of passion fruit. Among these, the quality of the seedlings, the management and adequate cultural treatments can be highlighted. The competition for resources such as water, light and nutrients exerted by corn in relation to Passiflora plants is one of the main factors determining its productive potential, as in the case of passion fruit, it has a fasciculated root system with shallow roots concentrated close to the stem. , suffering greater effect from competition with corn plants. Due to these factors, the objective of this work will be to evaluate the agronomic performance of intercropping yellow passion fruit (Passiflora edulis Sims) with black popcorn creole corn (Zea mays L.) in an organic production system. Initially, the experiment will be conducted in a greenhouse, until the establishment of seedlings or seedlings. The Passiflora genotype used was from the BC3.A Family (Pool Hybrids HRI-25 / HRI-17, both 50%). The experimental design will be randomized blocks, with six treatments and six replications. The treatments will be given according to the distance of competition with the passion fruit, being: 0.2 m; 0.4m; 0.6m; 0.8m; 1.0 m distance, with the control or control (without corn). Each plot will consist of three passion fruit trees and ... corn stalks. The first planted in a spacing of 3x1.5m and the second 1.0x0.2m. Among the expected results, a bibliographic or technical/technological product will be prepared.