| Lavender, sage, rose | rainfed | 2–3 years | 60% of Russia's essential-oil plantings are in Crimea; 86% of lavender fields are over 10 years old, so the market needs new ones | nos. 2–5, 10–12 |
| Vineyard | drip | 3–4 years | planting ≈ 2M ₽ per ha, subsidies ≈ 1M ₽ per ha; the grape purchase price has risen to 150 ₽ per kg | nos. 1, 7 (water), nos. 4–5 |
| Intensive orchard: cherry, peach, apple | irrigation 3–4 thousand m³ per ha | 3–4 years | 1.5–2M ₽ per ha to plant, payback in 5–7 years; subsidies for planting and upkeep | nos. 1, 7 (canal), no. 6 |
| Almonds and nuts | rainfed or drip | 5–7 years | a slow but valuable crop: 220 ha of almonds were planted in Crimea in 2025 | nos. 5, 6, 8, 9 |
| Grain and oilseed | rainfed | 1 season | 2026 yield 3.26 t per ha; export through Crimean ports, grain elevators nearby | nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 11 |
| Chickpeas, lentils, coriander | rainfed | 1 season | the drought-tolerant niche; coriander covers ≈ 60,000 ha in Crimea | nos. 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 |
| Vegetables and melons | drip | 1 season | quick turnover, resort demand; needs a licensed well | nos. 1, 2–3, 7 |
| Plant nursery | drip | 1–2 years | Crimea plants ≈ 1,700 ha of vineyards and 700 ha of orchards every year | nos. 2–3, 9, 11 |
| Sheep, goats, bees | watering | straight away | rainfed pasture, with nectar plants such as lavender and sage as a second income | nos. 8, 9, 10 |
| Agritourism | — | 1 season | since 2024 farms may host guests in lodges on agricultural land (Federal Law 160) | nos. 4, 5, 7 (by the sea) |