Below is a list of the most common vegetable crops grown, along with their standard pollination-type information.
| Bean – Common (Pole/Bush), Fava, Lima | Self-pollinating, insect 1 |
| Beet | Wind pollinated |
| Broccoli | Insect |
| Brussels Sprouts | Insect |
| Cabbage | Insect |
| Carrot | Insect |
| Cauliflower | Insect |
| Celery | Insect |
| Corn | Wind pollinated |
| Cucumber | Insect (honey bees, solitary bees, bumblebees, and squash bees) |
| Eggplant | Self-fertilizing, insect1 |
| Lettuce | Self-fertilizing, insect1 |
| Melon (Canteloupe, Honey Dew, Watermelon) | Insect (honey bees, solitary bees, bumblebees) |
| Parsnip | Insect (hoverflies, flies, solitary bees, honey bees) |
| Pea | Self-fertilizing, insect1 |
| Pepper | Self-fertilizing, insect1 |
| Potato | Self-fertilizing, insect1 |
| Radish | Insect (primarily bee pollinated) |
| Spinach | Wind pollinated |
| Squash (Summer, Winter, Pumpkin) | Insect (honey bees, squash bees, solitary bees, bumblebees) |
| Tomatillo | Insect (requires pollination from another plant otherwise yields will be low) |
| Tomato | Self-fertilizing, insect1 |
| Turnip | Insect (honey bees, solitary bees, flies) |
1: While insects might have a role to play in pollinating these plants, it is mostly negligible, as these flowers are normally self-fertilizing, having a natural cross-pollination rate of 0% (beans, peas) to 10% (peppers, potato-leafed tomatoes).