The studies were conducted in 2010-2012, at the Agricultural Experimental Station in Swadzim (52°26′20″N, 16°44′58″E), belonging to the Poznań University of Life Sciences, Poland. The response to sorghum intercropping of two maize varieties: Absolut (medium-early FAO 250) and medium-late Vitras (FAO 270) was evaluated, with reference to pure sowing as a control. Sorghum was represented by the medium-late variety GK Aron and late Sucrosorgo 506. Intercropping with the sorghum resulted in a slight decrease in maize yield, as compared to pure sowing. The larger differences were observed in mix-cropping with the sorghum cultivar Sucrosorgo 506, whose neighborhood reduced yields of fresh maize by 9,2%, dry matter yields by 6%, and the share of cobs by 3% compared to pure sowing. While intercropping with lower and less yielded cultivar GK Aron, the structure of plants and maize yields were similar to that obtained in pure sowing. Due to late harvest near 20 October, the dry matter content in maize yield varied from 30 to 42%, indicating the possibility of obtaining the recommended 30-35% d.m. in the mixed yield of maize and sorghum. The cultivars studied: Absolut and Vitras were characterized by high biomass production - yielding about 600 dt of green mass and 210-240 dt of dry matter per hectare and a share of corn cobs of 52-55%. Maize variety differences in response to the intercropping with sorghum were small and variable in years. On average, Vitras proved to be slightly better cultivar in this respect.