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Honey production in the United States is an important aspect of the country's agriculture sector, with several states contributing significantly to the overall output. Some of the leading honey-producing states include North Dakota, South Dakota, California, Florida, and Texas. These states provide favorable conditions for honey bees, such as abundant flowering plants, diverse landscapes, and suitable climate conditions. The honey industry in these states is focused on maintaining healthy bee populations, ensuring high-quality honey production, and providing a consistent supply of honey for both domestic consumption and export.
In terms of global honey production, the United States is a significant producer but falls behind countries such as China, Turkey, and Argentina, which have larger beekeeping industries and higher production levels. China, in particular, is the world's largest honey producer, with its output far exceeding that of other countries. Although the United States is not the largest honey producer, it still plays an important role in the international honey market, exporting high-quality honey and honey products to various countries around the world.
State | Honey Production (lbs) |
---|---|
North Dakota | 28.3M |
South Dakota | 12.3M |
California | 9.6M |
Florida | 8.5M |
Texas | 7.7M |
Minnesota | 7.1M |
Montana | 6.7M |
Michigan | 5.2M |
Georgia | 3.3M |
Washington | 3.1M |
New York | 3M |
Idaho | 3M |
Oregon | 2.7M |
Wyoming | 2.2M |
Louisiana | 2.1M |
Iowa | 2.1M |
Wisconsin | 2M |
Nebraska | 1.8M |
Mississippi | 1.8M |
Hawaii | 1.4M |
Colorado | 1.2M |
Arizona | 1M |
Ohio | 1M |
Utah | 1M |
Arkansas | 850K |
Pennsylvania | 840K |
South Carolina | 672K |
New Jersey | 525K |
Indiana | 520K |
North Carolina | 507K |
Illinois | 460K |
Tennessee | 448K |
Maine | 374K |
Vermont | 329K |
Alabama | 320K |
Kansas | 294K |
Missouri | 280K |
Kentucky | 259K |
West Virginia | 258K |
Virginia | 240K |
United States | 125.1M |