The phrase "a heavy crop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an abundant yield of crops or produce in agriculture.
Example: "This year, the farmers are celebrating a heavy crop of apples, which will lead to a successful harvest season."
Alternatives: "a bountiful harvest" or "an abundant yield."
The trees may set a heavy crop one year and not even bloom the next.
Anticipating a heavy crop, Vikas is more than doubling its processing capacity by building two new plants in Jodhpur, the second-largest city in Rajasthan.
Marion pointed proudly to her burgeoning allotment filled with a heavy crop of chard, cabbage and tomatoes, and observed that a decade ago it was in a different state.
If they are crowded, the side stems are weak, and bear but small ears; but, if they have sufficient room, all the stems are of equal height, and all ears equally large: this, besides a heavy crop, produces an equal sample, which is more valuable in the market.
But for hard cider, a heavier crop load, with smaller, bitter fruits may be better, according to Peck's research published in the September issue of HortScience.
This year sees a particularly heavy crop even by the season's usual standards.
The quality is very high and it was a pretty heavy crop.
Concord growers in Western New York and Pennsylvania, facing an extremely heavy crop, widely adopted mechanical thinning with grape harvesters this year to ensure their grapes got ripe.
This paper proposes a new 5DOF articulated robotic arm design that would become a solution for heavy crop harvesting like pumpkin and cabbage.
The passage of the storm left heavy crop damage, part of a larger period of poor agriculture in the country.
Growers of vinifera and hybrids for wine production often find it difficult to hang a heavy enough crop to restrain shoot growth.
