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About Crop Production

Crop Production programs prepare individuals to cultivate grain, fiber, forage, oilseed, fruits and nuts, vegetables, and other domesticated plant products. Includes instruction in basic principles of plant science, health, and nutrition as applied to particular species and breeds; soil preparation and irrigation; pest management; planting and harvesting operations; product marketing; and applicable issues of safety, regulation, logistics, and supply.

For all the 288 degrees awarded in Crop Production per year, the majority of them are Associates degree. Of the 42 students earning degrees at the Bachelors degree level across the US, 74% percent identify as men and 26% percent identify as women. Though students at schools all over the country study Crop Production, North Dakota has the most graduates. The average annual income for a graduate with a bachelor's degree in Crop Production is $40,800.

Popularity of Crop Production Degrees in the U.S.
This heat map represents the states that have the highest percent of Crop Production degrees compared to all other degrees awarded in that state.
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Careers

For Crop Production majors, some of the most in demand careers include Farmers, Ranchers, and Other Agricultural Managers, First-Line Supervisors of Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Workers and Farm and Home Management Educators. Not only that, Crop Production graduates may find a high-paying job, such as Agricultural Sciences Teachers, Postsecondary or Farmers, Ranchers, and Other Agricultural Managers.

Top Paying Careers

These are the highest paying careers for Crop Production majors.

Student Demographics

Total Students
42
Female Students
11 (26%)
Male Students
31 (73%)
White (40, 95%)
Two or more races (1, 2%)
U.S. Nonresident (1, 2%)
Asian (0, <1%)
American Indian or Alaska Native (0, <1%)
Hispanic or Latino (0, <1%)
Black or African American (0, <1%)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander (0, <1%)
Race/ethnicity unknown (0, <1%)

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