The Xinjiang Autonomous Region in China has become a global leader in cotton production, accounting for 20% of the world's output, a significant increase from 2.5% four decades ago. This growth is largely due to advancements in technology, natural conditions, and policy support, such as target price policy since 2014. Meanwhile, cotton production in the historical regions of the Yangtze River Basin and the Yellow River Basin has seen a decline, with Xinjiang now contributing 85% of China's cotton area. This shift is attributed to lower labor costs and more mechanized farming in Xinjiang. The article discusses how China's agricultural production is increasingly advantageous, with regional agglomeration a necessary trend. The government is encouraged to guide this process to avoid obstacles and maximize benefits.