I guess you mean 'agricultural products':
Mexico cultivates Oranges, apples, table grapes, tangerines, grapefruit, pears and raisins; followed by bananas, mangoes, lemons, limes, watermelons, peaches, nectarines, plums, avocados, pineapples, and strawberries. Most fruit grown in Mexico is exported to the United States, Europe and Japan markets during the winter season.
Most of them; these are either for Mexico's internal market or to be sold at US' soil. Some companies are provided:
The most important crop would be corn, followed by wheat and rice. Soybean is also grown, but on a lesser degree. Most cereal crops are for internal consumption, but demand is so big that corn and wheat are imported from the United States.
Mexico also cultivates oranges, apples, table grapes, tangerines, grapefruit, Pears and raisins; followed by bananas, mangoes, lemons, limes, watermelons, peaches, nectarines, plums, avocados, pineapples, and strawberries. Most fruit grown in Mexico is exported to the United States, Europe and Japan markets during the winter season.
Mostly corn (maize) and wheat are imported from the US into Mexico.
No, they still import.
We use more than we produce.
The US imports, exports, and produces clothes.
No, as long as the jewelry you bring back from Mexico is not worth more than USD 10,000. Otherwise, import duties are expected.
no, very few eggs are imported
US$303 billion (rank 14th worldwide)
I personally produce or import no crude oil
Yes. Mexico's rice imports accounted for US$310 million, or 0.11% of total imports during 2010.
The US has the most petroleum. However, demand is so high that the US has to import most of the petroleum it consumes.
Mexico's imports of maize (corn) were of US$1.6 billion for 2010, representing 0.58% of total imports during that year.
California, Florida, Texas, Georgia and Arizona produce more than 80% of the US fresh market of vegetables. We also import a lot, with 36% of the imports coming from Mexico.
North American Free Trade AgreementNAFTA