Grown Where

Osceola County, Michigan · 2022 Census of Agriculture

What does Osceola County, Michigan grow?

Livestock brings in most of the farm sales in Osceola County, Michigan (77% in 2022). At the end of 2022 its farms had 22,601 cattle and 15,186 hogs. Of the crops tracked here, its biggest by acreage are hay (23,644 acres), corn (8,028 acres) and soybeans (976 acres). Its farms sold $90.5 million of crops and livestock in 2022, 38th of 81 counties in Michigan.

Farm sales, 2022
$90.5 million1490th of 3,050 US counties
Farms
554101,077 acres of farmland
Crops vs. livestock
23% cropsshare of farm sales
Items reported
4323 published, 17 withheld, 3 under half a unit

County map

Value of crops and livestock sold by county, 2022 Census of Agriculture
Under $1.6M$1.6M to $6.5M$6.5M to $25M$25M to $82M$82M to $250M$250M+
Withheld to protect individual farms
Osceola County: $90.5 million, under 1%
Osceola County
$90.5 million
under 1% of Michigan farm sales. No. 38 of 81 counties with published figures.

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

What does Osceola County grow the most of?

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

  1. 1Hay9th in Michigan23,644 acres
  2. 2Corn44th in Michigan8,028 acres
  3. 3Soybeans54th in Michigan*976 acres
  4. 4Wheat51st in Michigan*939 acres
  5. 5Oats33rd in Michigan*433 acres
  6. 6Pumpkins48th in Michigan*10 acres
  7. 7Sweet corn41st in Michigan*8 acres
  8. 8Garlic6th in Michigan*5 acres
  9. 9Squash32nd in Michigan*4 acres
  10. 10Watermelon11th in Michigan*4 acres

How does Osceola County rank?

Each item's rank among counties in Michigan 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.

Osceola County rankings, 2022 Census of Agriculture, top 15 by share of MI
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of MIMeasure
Garlic5 acres6*128*4%acres harvested
Sheep2,499 sheep5*338*3%head on farms
Hay39,088 tons9830*3%production
Maple syrup5,549 gallons8*88*3%production
Cattle22,601 cattle141,149*2%head on farms
Goats586 goats191,091*2%head on farms
Milk7,818 milk cows19*240*2%head on farms
Hogs15,186 hogs19*478*1%head on farms
Oats20,360 bushels33*488*1%production
Honey54,648 pounds21*279*under 1%production
Watermelon4 acres11*518*under 1%acres harvested
Corn1.2 million bushels441,224*under 1%production
Pumpkins10 acres48*658*under 1%acres harvested
Chickens23,914 broiler chickens4*513*under 1%head sold
Wheat47,989 bushels51*1,461*under 1%production
Show all 23 items
Osceola County rankings, items 16 to 23
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of MIMeasure
Sweet corn8 acres41*781*under 1%acres harvested
Squash4 acres32*559*under 1%acres harvested
Tomatoes2 acres42*1,159*under 1%acres harvested
Soybeans39,222 bushels54*1,647*under 1%production
Cabbage1 acre21*416*under 1%acres harvested
Eggs2,052 laying hens43*1,148*under 1%head on farms
Cucumbers3 acres22*481*under 1%acres harvested
Potatoes1 acre33*889*under 1%acres harvested

Also reported here, but withheld by NASS to protect individual farms: dry beans, hops, sweet potatoes, lettuce, onions, carrots, green beans, green peas, bell peppers, spinach, asparagus, apples, grapes, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries and turkeys.

Reported at less than half a unit (for example, under half an acre): broccoli, cauliflower and chile peppers.

What livestock does Osceola County raise?

Osceola County livestock and poultry, 2022 Census of Agriculture
AnimalHeadState rankMeasure
Broiler chickens23,9144*head sold
Cattle22,60114head on farms
Hogs15,18619*head on farms
Milk cows7,81819*head on farms
Sheep2,4995*head on farms
Laying hens2,05243*head on farms
Goats58619head on farms

Other farm counties in Michigan

Top Michigan counties by farm sales, 2022
CountyFarm sales
Huron County$817 million
Allegan County$728 million
Ottawa County$727 million
Ionia County$612 million
Sanilac County$558 million
Gratiot County$486 million
Kent County$417 million
Clinton County$377 million
Lenawee County$342 million
Kalamazoo County$340 million
St. Joseph County$340 million
Tuscola County$328 million

What does Michigan 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.