There’s a lot of ag in the eastern half of the state, it’s just not big fields like out west due to a number of factors (like geography, forests, Indian lands, and so forth). Hell, a big chunk of SE Oklahoma is nothing but ag, it’s just forestry.Interesting to read your comment and something I've never really thought about until reading it.. Living the middle of farming country, but also having cattle because of the farming capabilities if that makes sense. Very little ag on the east side of the state, yet considered cattle country. Almost all the land around here is ag but with the addition of cattle, a farmer can make a little to offset the losses usually associated with farming lol. Farming isn't always a loss or break even but it's pretty common. Farming doesn't always mean cattle, and cattle doesn't always mean you're a farmer if that makes sense. It's often joked around here that we grow wheat to feed the cattle all winter, then hope to harvest enough of the crop in June to break even from growing the crop, and any money made was from gains on the cattle lol.