NAICS 111998 - All Other Miscellaneous Crop Farming
This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily engaged in one of the following: (1) growing crops (except oilseeds and/or grains; vegetables and/or melons; fruits and/or tree nuts; greenhouse, nursery and/or floriculture products; tobacco; cotton; sugarcane; hay; sugar beets; or peanuts); (2) growing a combination of crops (except a combination of oilseed(s) and grain(s); and a combination of fruit(s) and tree nut(s)) with no one crop or family of crop(s) accounting for one-half of the establishment's agricultural production (i.e., value of crops for market); or (3) gathering tea or maple sap.
Industry trends:
The NAICS 111998 category, encompassing All Other Miscellaneous Crop Farming, has witnessed several notable qualitative trends and is bracing for interesting forecasts in the near future. Firstly, there's a growing shift toward sustainable farming practices. With rising consumer awareness of environmental issues, farmers are increasingly adopting organic farming techniques, reducing chemical use, and implementing water conservation strategies to appeal to eco-conscious customers.
Another significant trend is the increasing utilization of precision agriculture technology. Tools such as drones, soil sensors, and satellite imagery are becoming prevalent, allowing farmers to optimize resource use and maximize crop yields. This integration of technology not only boosts efficiency but also aids in tackling challenges related to climate change and pest management.
The market is also benefiting from the rising popularity of exotic and specialty crops, driven by diversified consumer preferences and the booming health food sector. Crops such as quinoa, amaranth, and chia are gaining traction, leading farmers to explore new avenues and diversify their offerings.
Looking ahead, the market is expected to continue evolving with a strong emphasis on innovation and sustainability. The adoption of agricultural biotechnology, such as genetically modified organisms (GMOs) tailored for resilience, is anticipated to further transform the landscape. Additionally, the continuing COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the importance of local food supply chains, enhancing the focus on community-supported agriculture (CSA) models and direct-to-consumer sales channels.
Overall, the future of NAICS 111998 hinges on embracing technological advancements, maintaining ecological balance, and meeting the dynamic demands of health-savvy consumers.
This industry is comprised of:
Agave farming
Alfalfa seed farming
Aloe farming
Amaranth farming
Bentgrass seed farming
Bluegrass-Kentucky seed farming
Chicory farming
Clover seed farming
Crimson cloves seed farming
Fescue seed farming
General combination crop farming (except fruit and nut combinations, oilseed and grain, vegetable)
Grass seed farming
Guar farming
Hay seed farming
Herb farming, open field
Hop farming
Jojoba farming
Kenaf farming
Maple sap concentrating (i.e., producing pure maple syrup in the field)
Maple sap gathering
Maple syrup (i.e., maple sap reducing)
Mint farming
Orchard grass seed farming
Ryegrass seed farming
Sorghum sudan seed farming
Spice farming
Syrup, pure maple (i.e., maple syrup reducing)
Tea farming
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