Omak anchors the Okanogan Valley, Washington's late-season tree fruit district, where shorter growing days and cool temperatures push harvest later than in southern regions. Okanogan County producers sold $363.7 million of agricultural products in 2022 across 1,011 farms and 940,124 acres, with fruit, tree nuts, and berries accounting for $294.4 million of that, fourth among Washington counties.
Apples covered 18,133 acres countywide in 2022, followed by sweet cherries and pears, while forage was the largest crop by area and ranchers held nearly 41,000 cattle and calves. Orchards and dryland field crops sit side by side here, watered in part by the Okanogan Irrigation District, which has served the valley since 1907 as part of the first Reclamation Service project built in Washington.
Agnomy connects Omak-area growers and ranchers with verified local service providers who understand late-season orchards, valley irrigation, and range operations, making it easier to find, book, and manage the services your operation depends on.
