Grown Where

Troup County, Georgia · 2022 Census of Agriculture

What does Troup County, Georgia grow?

Of the crops tracked here, Troup County's biggest by acreage is hay (6,051 acres). Its farms sold $4.6 million of crops and livestock in 2022, 135th of 156 counties in Georgia.

Farm sales, 2022
$4.6 million2871st of 3,050 US counties
Farms
25139,911 acres of farmland
Crops vs. livestock
51% cropsshare of farm sales
Items reported
3823 published, 7 withheld, 8 under half a unit
Value of crops and livestock sold by county, 2022 Census of Agriculture
Under $1M$1M to $4.1M$4.1M to $15M$15M to $51M$51M to $150M$150M+
Withheld to protect individual farms
Troup County
$4.6 million
under 1% of Georgia farm sales. No. 135 of 156 counties with published figures.

Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, 2022 Census of Agriculture.

What does Troup County grow the most of?

Crops ranked by acres harvested (bearing acres for orchards), 2022 Census of Agriculture.

  1. 1Hay40th in Georgia6,051 acres
  2. 2Strawberries2nd in Georgia*12 acres
  3. 3Blueberries30th in Georgia*11 acres
  4. 4Green beans10th in Georgia*7 acres
  5. 5Blackberries6th in Georgia*6 acres
  6. 6Tomatoes29th in Georgia*3 acres
  7. 7Cucumbers12th in Georgia*3 acres
  8. 8Chile peppers6th in Georgia*3 acres
  9. 9Kale5th in Georgia*2 acres
  10. 10Collard greens9th in Georgia*2 acres

How does Troup County rank?

Each item's rank among counties in Georgia and in the US, by the 2022 Census of Agriculture measure shown. An asterisk means the rank is among counties with published figures; a county whose figure is withheld could rank higher.

Troup County rankings, 2022 Census of Agriculture, top 15 by share of GA
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of GAMeasure
Strawberries12 acres2*133*5%bearing acres
Sheep506 sheep12*1,478*2%head on farms
Goats927 goats8648*2%head on farms
Hay13,622 tons401,864*under 1%production
Turkeys53 turkeys20*976*under 1%head on farms
Chile peppers3 acres6*249*under 1%acres harvested
Cattle5,550 cattle712,245*under 1%head on farms
Blackberries6 acres6*156*under 1%bearing acres
Kale2 acres5*197*under 1%acres harvested
Hogs63 hogs46*1,874*under 1%head on farms
Tomatoes3 acres29*960*under 1%acres harvested
Collard greens2 acres9*151*under 1%acres harvested
Green beans7 acres10*301*under 1%acres harvested
Potatoes1 acre19*889*under 1%acres harvested
Cucumbers3 acres12*481*under 1%acres harvested
Show all 23 items
Troup County rankings, items 16 to 23
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of GAMeasure
Blueberries11 acres30*280*under 1%bearing acres
Honey1,549 pounds81*1,759*under 1%production
Bell peppers1 acre24*774*under 1%acres harvested
Cabbage1 acre8*416*under 1%acres harvested
Eggs1,084 laying hens55*1,649*under 1%head on farms
Sweet corn1 acre44*1,180*under 1%acres harvested
Chickens24 broiler chickens84*1,579*under 1%head sold
Lettuce1 acre15*543*acres harvested

Also reported here, but withheld by NASS to protect individual farms: corn, Brussels sprouts, grapes, peaches, pears, pecans and milk.

Reported at less than half a unit (for example, under half an acre): sweet potatoes, onions, carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, pumpkins, squash and watermelon.

What livestock does Troup County raise?

Troup County livestock and poultry, 2022 Census of Agriculture
AnimalHeadState rankMeasure
Cattle5,55071head on farms
Laying hens1,08455*head on farms
Goats9278head on farms
Sheep50612*head on farms
Hogs6346*head on farms
Turkeys5320*head on farms
Broiler chickens2484*head sold

Other farm counties in Georgia

Top Georgia counties by farm sales, 2022
CountyFarm sales
Tattnall County$514 million
Franklin County$486 million
Oglethorpe County$407 million
Madison County$403 million
Macon County$387 million
Colquitt County$386 million
Hart County$383 million
Gordon County$368 million
Mitchell County$346 million
Carroll County$311 million
Jackson County$296 million
Coffee County$293 million

What does Georgia grow? State overview and county map →

About this data

Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, 2022 Census of Agriculture, the only NASS source that covers every county. The Census is taken every five years; the next is for 2027. Values NASS withholds to avoid disclosing individual farms are shown as withheld, never as zero. Data processed 2026-11-06. Methodology.