Illinois's agricultural outputs are corn, soybeans, hogs, cattle, dairy products, and wheat. In most years Illinois is the leading state for the production of soybeans, with a harvest of 500 million bushels (14 million metric tons) in 2004. Illinois is ranked second in total corn production. Illinois' universities are actively researching alternative agricultural products as alternative crops. (Wikipedia)
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Illinois does not have a "state crop" in the same way they have a state bird (the Northern Cardinal) or a state flower (the Purple Violet). However, their biggest crop by far is corn, usually ranking second in the nation for total production. The state's farmers also usually rank either first or second in the nation in soybean production, though the total volume is considerably less than that of corn.
corn, coal; oil, pumpkins, soy beans, wheat, tobacco and much more
Corn, soybeans, hay and wheat are the major ones, but they grow many different crops.
I have noticed that Sweet Banana Peppers grow well here.
Cabbages, kohlrabis, broccoli, brussels sprouts, etc. grow nicely
According to the USDA, in 2009 Illinois farmers planted: #1 Corn, # 2 Soybeans, and distant # 3 Wheat.
corn,soybeans,wheat alfafa
Corn, wheat, hogs.
Illinois's major agricultural crops are corn, soybeans, and wheat.
farming crops
what kind of crops did ponca tribe grow
corn
corn
Groundnut
the kind of crops are vegtable crops
They grow corn, beans, and squash.
it depends in the kind of plant it is!
rice and corn
tobacco, corn
none