US-Pflanzenverteilung.

    Von DEMAG

    15 Comments

    1. germinal_velocity on

      West Texas cotton stops dead at the New Mexico line? Something’s going on there. State subsidies? Undercutting NM prices? What is it?

    2. DeepOceanVibesBB on

      3/4 of the fruits and nuts and 1/3 of the country’s vegetables are grown in California. Also #1 state for agriculture value, highest receipts at over $50B (Iowa #2 $26B)

    3. capthazelwoodsflask on

      There’s a small but concentrated pistachio growing region around Alamogordo, NM.

      Being from the Great Lakes area, it’s interesting to see where fruit is grown in relationship to lake effect weather.

    4. nicolaj_kercher on

      Some i’d like to see added:

      grapes

      milo

      alfalfa(maybe included in hay)

      Potato

    5. NewChinaHand on

      This map looks very unreliable. You’re telling me that many counties have that much percentage dedicated to raspberries? I don’t believe you.

    6. Averagecrabenjoyer69 on

      Unbeknownst to most people, even though Kentucky is primarily an Upper South tobacco state like Tennessee & North Carolina. We actually do grow cotton in the Mississippi River counties of KY, and is considered the very northern tip of the cotton belt.

      https://news.ca.uky.edu/article/cotton-making-comeback-western-kentucky

      https://www.thenewsenterprise.com/news/state/retired-farmer-keeping-cotton-connection-alive/article_bd8e8c91-f08b-5758-a318-6ef0ad6ce667.html

    7. Thought they grew Rice in South Carolina. I have seen orange groves in California as well.

    8. TheBoogieman8 on

      Is there a source for this? Wondering about peaches and some other crops

    9. r_lul_chef_t on

      Colorado grows a decent amount of corn on the western slope of the Rockies that doesn’t show here at all, it seems the corn on the map might be primarily feed form that isn’t usually for human consumption

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