Davidson County, Tennessee · 2022 Census of Agriculture
What does Davidson County, Tennessee grow?
Of the crops tracked here, Davidson County's biggest by acreage are hay (6,114 acres) and soybeans (545 acres). Its farms sold $15.4 million of crops and livestock in 2022, 73rd of 95 counties in Tennessee.
- Farm sales, 2022
- $15.4 million2584th of 3,050 US counties
- Farms
- 35031,523 acres of farmland
- Crops vs. livestock
- 89% cropsshare of farm sales
- Items reported
- 4625 published, 15 withheld, 6 under half a unit
County map
Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, 2022 Census of Agriculture.
What does Davidson County grow the most of?
Crops ranked by acres harvested (bearing acres for orchards), 2022 Census of Agriculture.
How does Davidson County rank?
Each item's rank among counties in Tennessee 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.
| Item | Amount | State rank | US rank | Share of TN | Measure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Raspberries | 4 acres | 1* | 153* | 10% | bearing acres |
| Chile peppers | 3 acres | 2* | 249* | 4% | acres harvested |
| Watermelon | 14 acres | 6* | 283* | 4% | acres harvested |
| Honey | 23,100 pounds | 5* | 479* | 3% | production |
| Carrots | 1 acre | 4* | 340* | 3% | acres harvested |
| Cucumbers | 6 acres | 7* | 304* | 3% | acres harvested |
| Squash | 13 acres | 2* | 293* | 3% | acres harvested |
| Sweet potatoes | 4 acres | 4* | 119* | 2% | acres harvested |
| Tomatoes | 57 acres | 3* | 98* | 2% | acres harvested |
| Blueberries | 5 acres | 14* | 409* | 1% | bearing acres |
| Kale | 2 acres | 3* | 197* | 1% | acres harvested |
| Goats | 610 goats | 40 | 1,055* | under 1% | head on farms |
| Bell peppers | 2 acres | 15* | 523* | under 1% | acres harvested |
| Hay | 9,836 tons | 83 | 2,145* | under 1% | production |
| Sweet corn | 5 acres | 37* | 897* | under 1% | acres harvested |
Show all 25 items
| Item | Amount | State rank | US rank | Share of TN | Measure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cattle | 3,911 cattle | 88* | 2,436* | under 1% | head on farms |
| Pumpkins | 2 acres | 25* | 954* | under 1% | acres harvested |
| Sheep | 99 sheep | 85* | 2,362* | under 1% | head on farms |
| Eggs | 2,519 laying hens | 41* | 1,006* | under 1% | head on farms |
| Milk | 22 milk cows | 42* | 1,145* | under 1% | head on farms |
| Green beans | 2 acres | 33* | 640* | under 1% | acres harvested |
| Hogs | 100 hogs | 53* | 1,666* | under 1% | head on farms |
| Soybeans | 25,463 bushels | 70* | 1,711* | under 1% | production |
| Chickens | 275 broiler chickens | 43* | 1,259* | under 1% | head sold |
| Garlic | 4 acres | 1* | 169* | acres harvested |
Also reported here, but withheld by NASS to protect individual farms: corn, wheat, lettuce, cauliflower, celery, Brussels sprouts, collard greens, cantaloupe, apples, grapes, strawberries, blackberries, peaches, pears and turkeys.
Reported at less than half a unit (for example, under half an acre): potatoes, onions, broccoli, green peas, cabbage and spinach.
What livestock does Davidson County raise?
| Animal | Head | State rank | Measure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cattle | 3,911 | 88* | head on farms |
| Laying hens | 2,519 | 41* | head on farms |
| Goats | 610 | 40 | head on farms |
| Broiler chickens | 275 | 43* | head sold |
| Hogs | 100 | 53* | head on farms |
| Sheep | 99 | 85* | head on farms |
| Milk cows | 22 | 42* | head on farms |
Other farm counties in Tennessee
| County | Farm sales |
|---|---|
| Weakley County | $247 million |
| Warren County | $213 million |
| Obion County | $207 million |
| Lincoln County | $196 million |
| Robertson County | $187 million |
| Gibson County | $186 million |
| Dyer County | $162 million |
| Haywood County | $153 million |
| Bedford County | $150 million |
| Bradley County | $149 million |
| Henry County | $144 million |
| Franklin County | $133 million |
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.