The phrase "available crop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to crops that are currently ready for harvest or accessible for use.
Example: "The farmer assessed the available crop before deciding which vegetables to sell at the market."
Alternatives: "current harvest" or "accessible produce".
So if I do my job properly, I've managed to create the Beefeater blend from the available crop each year.
"Encyclopedic doesn't begin to describe his knowledge of the available crop of basketball players, and it didn't matter where they played.
At their predraft news conference, the senior personnel executive Terry Bradway labeled the available crop of players as "decent" in the top of the first round.
Currently available crop simulation models of wheat production perform poorly in this region, presumably due to their inability to account for subsoil limitations, mainly salinity.
With shared interests of increasing available crop markets and diversifying crop rotations for NYS organic farmers, we started an OANB-funded research project.
Until now, the pick of the commercially available crop has been Velodyne's HDL-64E a HDL-64E an-size lump that fires 64 laser beams, one atop the other, as it spins in circles.
Insect species that feed on available crops or other plants present in quantities sufficient to support them normally develop large populations; for example, the oyster shell scale (Lepidosaphes ulmi) on fruit trees and ornamentals; the greenbug (Toxoptera graminum) on wheat; and the potato leafhopper (Empoasca fabae) on potatoes, beans, and alfalfa.
"Without people like David, our business doesn't exist". The restaurant's raw ingredients are locally-sourced, with an emphasis on Karma Farm in Monkton, Maryland, whose available crops partially inform the menu.
In 1800 one-third of the available crops was cultivated, with obsolete cultivation methods escalating the problem.
Thus the population pattern is for immigrating moths to establish populations in large areas of newly available crops and increase in numbers over the summer.
In addition to reducing the crop costs, the predicted increase in yield would also increase the upper bounds of available crops (with higher yields, more crops can be grown on the same amount of land).
