Michigan vegetable yield and price, 2024

What Michigan growers actually harvested and were paid per crop in 2024, from USDA's crop-by-crop vegetable tables. These are state averages, not a forecast.

Crop by crop
CropAcresLb per acrePrice per lbSales per acre
Asparagus7,5003,600$0.909$3,272
Bell Peppers1,80029,000$0.520$15,080
Cabbage3,80052,000$0.169$8,788
Cucumbers33,90012,500$0.127$1,588
Pumpkins5,10020,500$0.162$3,321
Snap Beans7,40010,500$0.245$2,572
Squash7,30020,000$0.230$4,600
Use these numbers in the tools

These Michigan university budgets match a USDA crop above. The profit calculator offers the USDA figure as a sales choice, and the breakeven calculator compares USDA's price with your breakeven:

  • Fresh-market cabbage (Michigan State University Extension, 2024)
Where these numbers come from

Source: USDA NASS Vegetables 2024 Summary, state-by-crop tables (area harvested, yield per acre, price per cwt), 2024. Yield is USDA's hundredweight figure × 100; price is its price per hundredweight ÷ 100; sales per acre is yield × price.

USDA combines fresh-market and processing sales, so for crops mostly sold to processors the price runs low. USDA surveys only the larger vegetable states and crops; a missing crop means USDA didn't report it, not that nobody grows it.

Prices are what growers received on average. Direct-market and specialty sales often bring more; your own sales records are always better.

Costs for Michigan: cost per acre. Other states: North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Mississippi, Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Arizona, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Washington, New Jersey.