Lubbock, Texas: South Plains farmland and agriculture

City almanac

Ag Services in Lubbock, Texas

Texas · United States

  • Region

    South Plains

  • USDA zone

    7a

  • Services

    0

  • Providers

    0

Local Farm and Ag Service Providers Across Lubbock and the South Plains

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Local context

Ag Services Lubbock • Cotton & Custom Farming • South Plains Field Work

Lubbock is the center of the largest cotton producing area in the world. The South Plains, made up of 19 counties north of the Caprock Escarpment, has carried more than 3 million acres of cotton in some years, roughly 60 percent of it under irrigation. Plains Cotton Growers, headquartered in Lubbock since 1956, represents producers across 42 Texas High Plains counties that grow about 35 percent of the nation's cotton.

Lubbock County itself counted 1,286 farms on 465,867 acres in 2022, with 62,819 acres irrigated. Growers planted 265,656 acres of upland cotton in the county in 2024 and 243,194 in 2025, and that shift shows up elsewhere: grain sorghum went from 15,000 acres to 38,000 and sunflowers from 1,500 to 9,000 over the same period as producers diversified under financial pressure.

Agnomy connects Lubbock-area growers with verified local service providers who understand cotton stripping and module hauling, Ogallala well capacity, and South Plains rotations, making it easier to find, book, and manage the services your operation depends on.

Answers for growers

Lubbock questions

What growers in the area ask before they book on Agnomy.

  • What makes Lubbock unique for agricultural services?
    Lubbock anchors the largest cotton patch in the world, and the surrounding High Plains counties grow roughly 35 percent of the nation's cotton. That scale supports a deep base of stripper harvest crews, module haulers, gin logistics, and irrigation specialists.
  • Which crops are most common around Lubbock?
    Cotton dominates, alongside grain sorghum, wheat, corn, forage and hay, sunflowers, and peanuts. Growers have been adding sorghum and sunflower acres in recent seasons as they diversify away from cotton.
  • When is demand for services highest?
    Demand peaks twice: in April and May for land prep, pre-plant tillage, and cotton planting, then again from October through December when the cotton crop is stripped, moduled, and hauled to the gin. Irrigation work runs heaviest through the June to September heat.
  • Do providers serve areas beyond Lubbock?
    Yes. Lubbock-based providers commonly serve the South Plains, including Idalou, Shallowater, Slaton, Wolfforth, Levelland, and Abernathy, so growers throughout the region can find local coverage.

Lubbock Farm and Agricultural Support for Local Growers

The Largest Cotton Producing Area in the World

Roughly 35 Percent of the Nation's Cotton Across the High Plains

Home of Plains Cotton Growers Since 1956

Ogallala Well Capacity That Determines Yield

Local Agriculture Resources in Lubbock

Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Lubbock

Regional research and extension center running cotton variety testing, irrigation and water management research, and entomology and agronomy programs for Southern High Plains producers.

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Lubbock County Soil and Water Conservation District #108

Locally elected district operating since 1939 out of the Lubbock USDA Service Center, helping landowners write conservation plans and access erosion, cropland, and water quality practices.

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High Plains Underground Water Conservation District No. 1

Texas's first groundwater conservation district, created in 1951, which permits and registers wells, monitors Ogallala water levels and quality, and sets production rules across 16 counties.

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Plains Cotton Growers, Inc.

Lubbock-based producer organization founded in 1956 that lobbies on farm bill, crop insurance, and seed technology issues for cotton growers across 42 Texas High Plains counties.

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