Grown Where

Scotland County, North Carolina · 2022 Census of Agriculture

What does Scotland County, North Carolina grow?

Livestock brings in most of the farm sales in Scotland County, North Carolina (91% in 2022). Its farms sold 22,428,195 broiler chickens during the year. Of the crops tracked here, its biggest by acreage are soybeans (10,453 acres), corn (6,014 acres) and wheat (3,174 acres). Its farms sold $191 million of crops and livestock in 2022, 30th of 98 counties in North Carolina.

Farm sales, 2022
$191 million862nd of 3,050 US counties
Farms
12151,025 acres of farmland
Crops vs. livestock
9% cropsshare of farm sales
Items reported
1915 published, 4 withheld

County map

Value of crops and livestock sold by county, 2022 Census of Agriculture
Under $4.4M$4.4M to $18M$18M to $66M$66M to $220M$220M to $660M$660M+
Withheld to protect individual farms
Scotland County: $191 million, 1%
Scotland County
$191 million
1% of North Carolina farm sales. No. 30 of 98 counties with published figures.

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

What does Scotland County grow the most of?

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

  1. 1Soybeans54th in North Carolina*10,453 acres
  2. 2Corn48th in North Carolina*6,014 acres
  3. 3Wheat47th in North Carolina*3,174 acres
  4. 4Peanuts23rd in North Carolina*1,286 acres
  5. 5Hay79th in North Carolina1,111 acres
  6. 6Oats21st in North Carolina*70 acres
  7. 7Sweet corn16th in North Carolina*46 acres
  8. 8Grapes22nd in North Carolina*24 acres
  9. 9Collard greens7th in North Carolina*18 acres
  10. 10Watermelon23rd in North Carolina*18 acres

How does Scotland County rank?

Each item's rank among counties in North Carolina 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.

Scotland County rankings, 2022 Census of Agriculture
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of NCMeasure
Chickens22.4 million broiler chickens17137*2%head sold
Collard greens18 acres7*30*1%acres harvested
Peanuts5.4 million pounds23*157*1%production
Sweet corn46 acres16*386*1%acres harvested
Oats7,060 bushels21*729*1%production
Wheat161,301 bushels47*1,036*under 1%production
Grapes24 acres22*316*under 1%bearing acres
Corn513,086 bushels48*1,495*under 1%production
Soybeans282,331 bushels54*1,248*under 1%production
Tomatoes6 acres29*635*under 1%acres harvested
Goats106 goats75*2,474*under 1%head on farms
Watermelon18 acres23*252*under 1%acres harvested
Hay1,906 tons792,803*under 1%production
Cattle749 cattle812,866*under 1%head on farms
Eggs160 laying hens73*2,547*under 1%head on farms

Also reported here, but withheld by NASS to protect individual farms: strawberries, blueberries, hogs and honey.

What livestock does Scotland County raise?

Scotland County livestock and poultry, 2022 Census of Agriculture
AnimalHeadState rankMeasure
Broiler chickens22,428,19517head sold
Cattle74981head on farms
Laying hens16073*head on farms
Goats10675*head on farms

Other farm counties in North Carolina

Top North Carolina counties by farm sales, 2022
CountyFarm sales
Sampson County$2.2 billion
Duplin County$2 billion
Wayne County$798 million
Robeson County$638 million
Bladen County$616 million
Union County$592 million
Anson County$491 million
Wilkes County$459 million
Randolph County$451 million
Bertie County$417 million
Lenoir County$389 million
Greene County$375 million

What does North Carolina 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.