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There are xx employees in the Hay & Crop Farming industry in the US, which is expected to decline at xx% over the next five years. The majority of farms in this industry grow hay, while a small number grow sugar beets. A variety of other crops, such as hops, mint and herbs, are included in the industry. Some farmers also gather agave, spices, tea and maple sap.
Curious about what drives these trends? IBISWorld's Hay & Crop Farming in the US industry coverage has got you covered.
Total value (#) and annual change from 2012 – 2030.
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There is 467,142 people employed in the Hay & Crop Farming in the US as of 2025.
The number of people employed in the Hay & Crop Farming in the US declined -2.9% on average over the five years between 2020 and 2025.
See our full analysis of the Hay & Crop Farming in the US to understand if the industry employment is expected to grow or decline over the next five years.
The average Hay & Crop Farming in the US business is 1.1 employees.
The average business in the Hay & Crop Farming in the US now employs less workers than it did five years ago.
The revenue per employee for the average business in the Hay & Crop Farming in the US has increased in the last five years.