Moses Lake, Washington: Columbia Basin farmland and agriculture

City almanac

Ag Services in Moses Lake, Washington

Washington · United States

  • Region

    Columbia Basin

  • USDA zone

    7a

  • Services

    0

  • Providers

    0

Local Farm and Ag Service Providers Across Moses Lake and the Columbia Basin

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Local context

Ag Services Moses Lake • Custom Farming • Columbia Basin Field Work

Moses Lake sits at the center of Grant County, which led every county in Washington with $2.61 billion in agricultural products sold in 2022 and ranked 10th out of more than 3,000 counties nationwide. Growers here irrigate 477,913 acres, nearly half of all county farmland, using Columbia Basin Project water pumped from the Columbia River at Grand Coulee Dam and delivered through more than 300 miles of main canals.

The county's largest crops by acreage are forage and hay, wheat, harvested vegetables, apples, and potatoes. Washington grows about 24 percent of all United States potatoes and averages 630 hundredweight per acre against a national average of 458, and the Washington State Potato Commission is headquartered in Moses Lake. Grant County also ranks first in the state for cattle and calves and third for milk.

Agnomy connects Moses Lake-area growers with verified local service providers who understand Columbia Basin irrigation, center-pivot systems, and row-crop rotations, making it easier to find, book, and manage the services your operation depends on.

Answers for growers

Moses Lake questions

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

  • What makes Moses Lake unique for agricultural services?
    Grant County leads Washington in agricultural sales and ranks 10th nationally, with nearly 478,000 irrigated acres on Columbia Basin Project water. That scale of center-pivot row-crop farming creates constant demand for pivot repair, custom application, and harvest support.
  • Which crops are most common around Moses Lake?
    The Moses Lake area grows potatoes, alfalfa and grass hay, wheat, apples, field corn, onions, carrots, sweet corn and peas, dry beans, cherries, and wine grapes. Potatoes and irrigated row crops drive most of the local service demand.
  • When is demand for services highest?
    Demand climbs from March through May as irrigation districts turn water into the canals and growers rush land prep, planting, and pivot startup. A larger peak runs from late July into October, when potato, onion, and apple harvest overlaps with the final hay cuttings.
  • Do providers serve areas beyond Moses Lake?
    Yes. Moses Lake-area providers commonly serve the wider Columbia Basin, including Ephrata, Quincy, Othello, Warden, and Royal City, so growers throughout the region can find local coverage.

Moses Lake Farm and Agricultural Support for Local Growers

Washington's Top County for Agricultural Sales

Nearly 478,000 Irrigated Acres on Columbia Basin Project Water

Home of the Washington State Potato Commission

Overlapping Potato, Onion, and Apple Harvest Windows

Local Agriculture Resources in Moses Lake

WSU Extension Grant County

Extension office on East Wheeler Road in Moses Lake offering research-based agronomy and soil health guidance, pesticide license training, and crop advising for Columbia Basin growers.

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Columbia Basin Conservation District

Moses Lake-based district serving Grant County with irrigation cost-share, mobile drip programs, Voluntary Stewardship, Odessa groundwater replacement, agricultural burn permits, and seeder rental.

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East Columbia Basin Irrigation District

Delivers Columbia Basin Project water to the Moses Lake area through the East Low Canal, operating 86 miles of canals, 534 miles of laterals, and 53 pumping plants.

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Washington State Potato Commission

Moses Lake-headquartered commission funding potato research, Good Agricultural Practices and safety training, market development, and industry advocacy for Washington potato growers.

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