Usda Corn Production 2019 By State Thousand Bushels
Hey there, corn lovers! Ever wondered which states are the real MVPs when it comes to growing those golden kernels? Let's dive into the USDA's 2019 corn production by state and see who's bringing home the bacon, or should we say, the bushels?
Topping the Charts
So, who's the corn king? Drumroll, please! Iowa takes the crown with a whopping 2.6 billion bushels. That's like having a never-ending supply of popcorn for every movie night, forever! But how does that compare to other states? Let's find out.
Corn Belt Champions
You might've heard of the Corn Belt, right? It's like the corn version of the NBA's Eastern Conference, with some serious heavy hitters. Illinois comes in second with around 2.2 billion bushels, and Nebraska isn't far behind with about 1.7 billion. That's like having a cornfield the size of a small country in each of these states!
Must Read
But it's not just the Corn Belt states that are bringing their A-game. Kansas, Minnesota, and Ohio also make it into the billion-bushel club. That's like having a corn maze the size of a small city in each of these states. Pretty impressive, huh?
Rounding Out the Top Ten
Now, let's talk about the rest of the top ten. Indiana, Missouri, South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Michigan all make the list with production numbers ranging from around 700 million to 900 million bushels. That's like having a cornfield that stretches from one end of a major city to the other. Not too shabby!
![US Corn Production By State: The Top 11 Rankings [in 2020] | CropProphet](https://www.cropprophet.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/State_ProductionRank_corn_2019.png)
And the Rest...
But what about the other states? Well, they're all chipping in too! From Texas to California, and even Hawaii, every state grew some corn in 2019. That's like having a little corn patch in every single state. How cool is that?
Now, you might be wondering, "Why does this matter?" Well, aside from the obvious fact that corn is delicious, it's also a major crop in the U.S. It's used for everything from animal feed to ethanol, and even in some of our favorite snacks. So, knowing who's growing the most is kind of a big deal.
Plus, it's just plain interesting! It's like a real-life game of "Who's Got the Most?" but with corn instead of candy. And who doesn't love a good game of that?
