With rapid industrial developments and lagging agricultural developments in Taiwan, rural populations are migrating to urban and industrial centers in a large scale. These horizontal movements are creating changes in multiple aspects, in which agricultural labor shortage is a common issue. Therefore, labor-intensive operations can no longer be encouraged as before. This study aims to discuss the relationship between agricultural emigration and multiple-crop farming in Taiwan. First, we point to agricultural emigration trends in Taiwan. This section touches upon agricultural population, as well as emigration quantity and ratio in agricultural labor. The second section describes the relationship between emigration pattern and crop index, which is further divided into three aspects. 1. After Second World War, agricultural population was stable with little emigration. After 1966, higher emigration led to falling multiple-crop index. 2. Observe the relationship between agricultural emigration and multiple-crop index in different regions. Regions with lower multiple-crop index are capable of attracting agricultural labors from other regions. On the other hand, agricultural emigration is more prominent in regions with higher multiple-crop index. This pattern happened before industrialization. However, with advanced industrialization and urbanization, this pattern becomes irregular. 3. Compare relationships between different emigration patterns and multiple-crop index in farming families. Commuting migrants are correlated to high multiple-crop index. These migrants contribute more labor to agricultural operations than others (permanent and seasonal migrants). In other words, farming families with higher multiple-crop index require more partial labor from migrants in family. The third, fourth, and fifth sections explore migrant attributes and occupations, migrant roles and contributions to multiple-crop farming, and trends in migration ratio and multiple-crop index.