Grown Where

Greenwood County, South Carolina · 2022 Census of Agriculture

What does Greenwood County, South Carolina grow?

Livestock brings in most of the farm sales in Greenwood County, South Carolina (76% in 2022). At the end of 2022 its farms had 9,345 cattle. Of the crops tracked here, its biggest by acreage is hay (6,578 acres). Its farms sold $9.3 million of crops and livestock in 2022, 43rd of 46 counties in South Carolina.

Farm sales, 2022
$9.3 million2733rd of 3,050 US counties
Farms
47779,037 acres of farmland
Crops vs. livestock
24% cropsshare of farm sales
Items reported
3818 published, 20 withheld

County map

Value of crops and livestock sold by county, 2022 Census of Agriculture
Under $730K$730K to $2.9M$2.9M to $11M$11M to $36M$36M to $110M$110M+
Greenwood County: $9.3 million, under 1%
Greenwood County
$9.3 million
under 1% of South Carolina farm sales. No. 43 of 46 counties reporting.

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

What does Greenwood County grow the most of?

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

  1. 1Hay19th in South Carolina6,578 acres
  2. 2Pecans8th in South Carolina*36 acres
  3. 3Corn42nd in South Carolina*20 acres
  4. 4Tomatoes18th in South Carolina*6 acres
  5. 5Cucumbers9th in South Carolina*6 acres
  6. 6Squash17th in South Carolina*5 acres
  7. 7Green beans20th in South Carolina*2 acres
  8. 8Watermelon32nd in South Carolina*2 acres
  9. 9Potatoes14th in South Carolina*1 acre
  10. 10Bell peppers17th in South Carolina*1 acre

How does Greenwood County rank?

Each item's rank among counties in South 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.

Greenwood County rankings, 2022 Census of Agriculture, top 15 by share of SC
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of SCMeasure
Cattle9,345 cattle111,890*3%head on farms
Goats1,026 goats11568*3%head on farms
Sheep314 sheep131,808*3%head on farms
Hay13,591 tons191,868*2%production
Pecans36 acres8*271*1%bearing acres
Honey4,654 pounds21*1,213*under 1%production
Squash5 acres17*508*under 1%acres harvested
Tomatoes6 acres18*635*under 1%acres harvested
Green beans2 acres20*640*under 1%acres harvested
Chile peppers1 acre11*544*under 1%acres harvested
Cucumbers6 acres9*304*under 1%acres harvested
Bell peppers1 acre17*774*under 1%acres harvested
Hogs110 hogs30*1,611*under 1%head on farms
Potatoes1 acre14*889*under 1%acres harvested
Watermelon2 acres32*686*under 1%acres harvested
Show all 18 items
Greenwood County rankings, items 16 to 18
ItemAmountState rankUS rankShare of SCMeasure
Corn800 bushels42*2,257*under 1%production
Chickens3,040 broiler chickens23*687*under 1%head sold
Turkeys24 turkeys32*1,353*under 1%head on farms

Also reported here, but withheld by NASS to protect individual farms: wheat, oats, sweet potatoes, onions, sweet corn, pumpkins, kale, collard greens, asparagus, cantaloupe, apples, grapes, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, peaches, nectarines, plums, eggs and milk.

What livestock does Greenwood County raise?

Greenwood County livestock and poultry, 2022 Census of Agriculture
AnimalHeadState rankMeasure
Cattle9,34511head on farms
Broiler chickens3,04023*head sold
Goats1,02611head on farms
Sheep31413head on farms
Hogs11030*head on farms
Turkeys2432*head on farms

Other farm counties in South Carolina

Top South Carolina counties by farm sales, 2022
CountyFarm sales
Kershaw County$365 million
Lexington County$332 million
Orangeburg County$304 million
Saluda County$297 million
Dillon County$226 million
Newberry County$217 million
Aiken County$194 million
Oconee County$193 million
Clarendon County$173 million
Sumter County$171 million
Lee County$165 million
Darlington County$144 million

What does South 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.