Cornell Cooperative Extension

Oneida County
Large plots barley & soybean 2015
Image by Justin O'Dea

Oneida County's many varying soil types allows for a large variety of crops!

Specific Crops

Here you'll find useful resources about production, varieties, nutrient needs, storage, and more for specific agricultural crops. Follow the links below, or check the alphabetical list to the right.

Corn. USDA photo

Corn

Corn is one of the most-produced crops in Oneida County. Find resources here on production, pests, harvesting, storage and more!

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Mature stand of switchgrass in its third year of production at Michigan State University.

Energy Crops

Resources for crops that can be used as a source of energy

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strawberries

Fruit Crops

Oneida County farmers grow a wide variety of fruit for the direct market and for wholesale, retail and restaurant sales. Find resources here on growing and selling fruit crops.

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barley wheat and rye flowering

Small Grains

Find Cornell and other resources here to assist you in producing a variety of small grains here in our region.

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Contact

Jeff Miller
Agronomy Specialist
jjm14@cornell.edu
(315) 736-3394 Ext. 120

Last updated July 12, 2017

Specific Crops

Other Feed Crops

Alternative Field Crops Manual (U. Wisconsin. et al.)

Canola (Purdue U.)

Sugar Beets (Sugar Beet Research & Education Board)

Sunflower (National Sunflower Association)

Events

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