Title 7 › Chapter CHAPTER 113— - AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY SUPPORT PROGRAMS › Subchapter SUBCHAPTER III— - PEANUTS › § 8756
Farmers can plant any crop on land that is counted as peanut base acres, but some crops are limited. Fruits, most vegetables (except mung beans and pulse crops), and wild rice may not be grown there unless they are destroyed before harvest. Any of those crops that come from trees or other perennial plants are not allowed at all on peanut base acres. There are three exceptions. If the Secretary finds a region has a history of double-cropping peanuts with those crops, double-cropping can be allowed. A farm with a history of planting those crops on peanut base acres may keep doing so, but direct payments and counter-cyclical payments will be reduced by one acre for each acre planted. Individual producers with an established planting history of a specific listed crop may plant up to their average annual planting in 1991–1995 or 1998–2001 (excluding years with no plantings), and payments are reduced by one acre for each acre planted.
Full Legal Text
Agriculture — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
7 U.S.C. § 8756
Title 7 — Agriculture
Last Updated
Apr 6, 2026
Release point: 119-73