According to the Censur Bureau (2009) there are no states in the U.S. who export enough hay (or straw) to be included in their annual reporting of exports. Many considerations for why we do not export hay is because of the difficulty with quarantining strains of damaging bugs or bacteria which accompany most hays. While Asian nations, such as Japan or Korea, don't have the acreage to sufficiently grow hay, we cannot supply to them in great quantity for this very reason.
However, a great many states do export Meslin (Maslin) which is a poly-blend of grains. Wheat, corn, maize, and etc. are exported on a regular basis from our farmlands.
Ninety percent of the crops in the US are corn, soybeans, wheat, hay and cotton. Some of these crops are strictly domestic while some are exported.
During 2013, Mexico exported US$45.9 billion, worth of crude oil, representing 13.16% of total exports.
i dont know when it was exported but i do know how much they exported, the exported more than 140,000 thousand pounds of oil
40%
it is imported.
grain
grain
Norway exported products totaling $113,893,877,277 in US dollars in 2006.
They are and they are exported as well
cotton
Imported to.
cars they exported cars that was worth 4.04 billion US. cars they exported cars that was worth 4.04 billion US.