Oregon raises and produces forest crops plus:
Apples
Apricots
Blackberries, Evergreen
Blackberries, Marion
Blackberries, other
Blueberries
Boysenberries
Cherries, sweet
Cherries, tart
Chestnuts
Cranberries
Currants, red
Grapes
Hazelnuts
Kiwifruit
Loganberries
Nectarines
Peaches
Pears, Asian
Pears, Bartlett
Pears, winter and other
Prunes and plums
Raspberries, black
Raspberries, red
Strawberries
Alfalfa hay
Alfalfa seed
Barley
Beans, dry edible
Bentgrass seed
Bentgrass seed, creeping
Birdsfoot trefoil seed
Buckwheat
Canola oil
Clover and ladino seed, white
Clover seed, arrowleaf
Clover seed, crimson
Clover seed, red
Clover seed, subterranean
Clover seed, sweet
Corn for grain
Dill for oil
Fescue, chewings
Fescue, hard
Fescue, red
Fescue, tall
Ginseng
Hops
Kale
Kentucky bluegrass seed
Lentils
Meadow foxtail seed
Meadowfoam
Oats
Orchardgrass seed
Peas, Austrian winter
Peas, dry field
Peas, Chinese
Peas, wrinkled green seed
Peavine hay
Peppermint for oil
Peppermint for rootstock
Potatoes
Radish seed
Rice, wild
Reed Canarygrass seed
Rye
Ryegrass seed, annual
Ryegrass seed, perennial
Safflower
Silage, corn
Silage, hay
Silage, mint
Sorghum
Soybeans
Spearmint for oil
Spearmint for rootstock
Straw, grain
Straw, grass
Sugarbeets for seed
Sugarbeets for sugar
Sunflower oil and seed
Triticale
Vegetable and flower seeds
Vetch seed, common
Vetch seed, hairy
Wheat
Wheatgrass seed
Artichokes
Asparagus
Beans, lima
Beans, snap
Beets
Broccoli
Brussel sprouts
Cabbage
Cantaloupes and muskmelons
Carrots
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn, sweet
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Endive
Escarole
Garlic
Horseradish
Lettuce
Mustard
Mustard greens
Onions, green
Onions, bulb
Parsley
Parsnips
Peas, green
Peppers
Radishes
Rhubarb
Rutabagas
Spinach
Squash and pumpkins
Swiss chard
Tomatoes
Turnips
Wasabi
Watermelons
Alpacas
Cattle and calves
Chickens
Dairy products
Eggs
Emus
Equine
Game birds
Goats
Hogs and pigs
Bees
Llamas
Mink
Ostriches
Pigeons
Pheasants
Quail
Rabbits
Rheas
Sheep and lambs
Turkeys
Bass
Clams
Cod
Crabs
Flounder
Halibut
Oysters
Perch
Red snapper
Rockfish
Salmon
Shad
Shrimp
Smelt
Steelhead
Sturgeon
Trout
Tuna.
If it is edible Oregon produces it. If it is inedible but has a worthwhile hide, it can be found in Oregon. If it swims offshore or in their rivers and streams, they will get it to your table.
Portland is the name of major cities in Maine and in Oregon. However, it is not the name of the capital in either of those states (the capitals are: Augusta, Maine and Salem, Oregon). No state in the U.S. has Portland as its capital.
Eugene, OR.
The office of the Oregon Secretary of State.
Oregon does grow wheat and rye.
Alabama, Massachusetts and Oregon.
It's located in Oregon, about two hours away from Portland.Mount Hood is in the state of Oregon.
Washington and Oregon border the Columbia River.
There are two correct forms, neither of which is exactly given in the question: "Oregon is a [not "the"] northwestern state" or "Oregon is one of the northwestern states."
There are two - Washington and Oregon
There are two states that have a major, well known city of Portland Most known and famous: Portland, Oregon Less known and smaller: Portland, Maine
None. The State of Oregon is 98,381 square miles. The State of Tennessee is 42,143 square miles. The State of Tennessee could fit in the State of Oregon just slightly over two times.
Every state has there own flag and it doesn;t have 2 be the same as our countrys. Thats is true, but the Oregon flag is also two sided, the only other two sided flag is the country of Paraguay.