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Showing posts with label Missouri Crop Stats. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Missouri Crop Stats. Show all posts

Monday, April 22, 2019

MO Crop Progress-Condition wk end 4-21-19

Missouri Crop Progress and Condition Report for the week ending April 21, 2019.

 website sponsored by



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update 4/24/19 USDA

Census data provide valuable insights into demographics, economics, land and activities on U.S. farms and ranches. Some key highlights include:
  • There are 2.04 million farms and ranches (down 3.2 percent from 2012) with an average size of 441 acres (up 1.6 percent) on 900 million acres (down 1.6 percent).
  • The 273,000 smallest (1-9 acres) farms make up 0.1 percent of all farmland while the 85,127 largest (2,000 or more acres) farms make up 58 percent of farmland.
  • Just 105,453 farms produced 75 percent of all sales in 2017, down from 119,908 in 2012.
  • Of the 2.04 million farms and ranches, the 76,865 making $1 million or more in 2017 represent just over 2/3 of the $389 billion in total value of production while the 1.56 million operations making under $50,000 represent just 2.9 percent.
  • Farm expenses are $326 billion with feed, livestock purchased, hired labor, fertilizer and cash rents topping the list of farm expenses in 2017.
  • Average farm income is $43,053. A total of 43.6 percent of farms had positive net cash farm income in 2017.
  • Ninety-six percent of farms and ranches are family owned.
  • Farms with Internet access rose from 69.6 percent in 2012 to 75.4 percent in 2017.
  • A total of 133,176 farms and ranches use renewable energy producing systems, more than double the 57,299 in 2012.
  • In 2017, 130,056 farms sold directly to consumers, with sales of $2.8 billion.
  • Sales to retail outlets, institutions and food hubs by 28,958 operations are valued at $9 billion.
For the 2017 Census of Agriculture, NASS changed the demographic questions to better represent the roles of all persons involved in on-farm decision making. As a result, in 2017 the number of producers is up by nearly seven percent to 3.4 million, because more farms reported multiple producers. Most of these newly identified producers are female. While the number of male producers fell 1.7 percent to 2.17 million from 2012 to 2017, the number of female producers increased by nearly 27 percent to 1.23 million. This change underscores the effectiveness of the questionnaire changes.
Other demographic highlights include:
  • The average age of all producers is 57.5, up 1.2 years from 2012.
  • The number of producers who have served in the military is 370,619, or 11 percent of all. They are older than the average at 67.9.
  • There are 321,261 young producers age 35 or less on 240,141 farms. Farms with young producers making decisions tend to be larger than average in both acres and sales.
  • More than any other age group, young producers make decisions regarding livestock, though the difference is slight.
  • One in four producers is a beginning farmer with 10 or fewer years of experience and an average age of 46.3. Farms with new or beginning producers making decisions tend to be smaller than average in both acres and value of production.
  • Thirty-six percent of all producers are female and 56 percent of all farms have at least one female decision maker. Farms with female producers making decisions tend to be smaller than average in both acres and value of production.
  • Female producers are most heavily engaged in the day-to-day decisions along with record keeping and financial management.

  • Results are available in many online formats including video presentations, a new data query interface, maps, and traditional data tables. To address questions about the 2017 Census of Agriculture data, NASS will host a live Twitter chat (@usda_nass) Ask the Census Experts #StatChat on Friday, April 12 at 1 p.m. ET. All information is available at www.nass.usda.gov/AgCensus.




Wednesday, May 30, 2018

Update - Will This be the year Missouri Farmers are allowed...

May 30, 2018 updates on Missouri Hemp Legalization


The industrial Hemp bill was waiting for Governor Greitens to sign; who knows if past Governor was going to sign into law, it doesn't matter now since Grietens resigned on 5.29.18 and will be replaced by Missouri Lieutenant Governor Mike Parson who has just taken over Grietents responsibilities as Governor.  FYI Mike Parson is on the record for being a Pro Hemp Farmer!

Luckily the next Missouri Governor Mike Parson- who is also a Farmer, recognizes how Missouri Farmers will benefit from growing hemp!


(JEFFERSON CITY, MO) Lieutenant Governor Mike Parson released the following statement today regarding Governor Greitens’ resignation:
Lieutenant Governor Mike Parson states, 

“With Governor Greitens’ decision to resign from office, he has put the best interests of our state and all Missourians at the forefront where they belong. This is a decision that will allow our state to heal and move forward from what has been a difficult time. This is an enormous responsibility serving as our state’s next governor, and I am ready to fulfill the duties of the office with honor and integrity, and with a steadfast commitment to making our great state even greater for the people we are entrusted to serve. link


MOhemp is seeking Partners interested in growing Hemp in Missouri.
Missouri Farmers MOhemp is seeking Partners interested in growing Hemp in Missouri.

MOhemp Energy: Will This be the year Missouri Farmers are allowed...






Wednesday, July 1, 2015

Hemp vs Corn and Soybeans Monetary Value Page 20



Corn
Income over Operating Costs/Acre
$107.45
Income over Total Costs/Acre
-$112.28


Soybeans
Income over Operating Cost/Acre
$162.87
Income over Total Costs/Acre
-$43.92


Hemp
2) Fiber Hemp / Acre
-116 to 473
3) Seed Hemp / Acre
-136 to 604
2) Various sources priced dry, defoliated stalks at $60 to $125 per metric ton. 3)One source estimated returns at $60 to $171 per acre for seed (for oil and feed), while another estimated seed returns at $800 per acre (2,000 pounds per acre at 40 cents per pound). Source: McNulty.
  • One Bushel of Soybean Produces: 1.5 gallons of soy oil AND 48 pounds of soybean meal, which supplies 21 pounds of protein animal feed. Industrial uses of soybean are inks, plastics, solvents and biodiesel.
  • University of Missouri Crop Resource Guide-5 year average annual value of Missouri corn production between 2010 and 2014 $2,028,491,200.00 http://crops.missouri.edu/audit/corn.htm#budget,
  • Missouri Soybean Facts Five-year average annual value of Missouri soybean production between 2010 and 2014a $2,476,185,600 http://crops.missouri.edu/audit/soybean.htm,

Monday, June 29, 2015

Missouri Corn and Bean Acres Converted to Hemp Page 10


Bean Acres + Corn Acres equals 9,150,000 total acres

A. 10% converted to hemp= 915,000 acres
B. 20% converted to hemp= 1,830,000 acres
 C. 30% converted to hemp= 2,745,000 acres



 
A: 915,000 acres
B. 1,830,000 acres
C. 2,745,000 acres
Fiber in Tons
4,575,000
9,150,000
13,725,000
Hemp Oil Raw Gals
33,855,000
67,710,000
101,565,000
Hemp seed cake Lbs
654,225,000
1,308,450,000
1,962,675,000
 
Gallons Biodiesel @80% recovery
$ 2.00 / gal
$3.00 / gal
$4.00 / gal
A: 27,084,000
$ 54,168,000
$  81,252,000
$ 108,336,000
B: 54,168,000
$ 108,336,000
$ 162,504,000
$ 270,840,000
C: 81,252,000
$ 162,504,000
$ 243,756,000
$ 325,008,000

Missouri Farm Size Crop Acres Page 9


Estimated Hemp yields using 2014 State Agriculture overview Missouri May 21,2015 (corn & soybean)

  • There are 97,700 farm operations that operate 28,300,000 acres, with an average farm size of 290 acres. The two main grain crops grown in the state are corn and soybeans for this estimate they will be used exclusively in the comparison to the estimated Hemp yield.

  • Soybeans 5,650,000 acres with 46.5 bushel per acre average, the soybean production has an estimated value of $2,604,000,000 or $10 per bushel. (Value of $465 / acre)

  • Grain Corn  3,500,000 acres with 186 bushel per acre average valued at $2,137,512,000 or $3.40 per bushel. (Value of $632,40 / acre)
Source: 
www.nass.usda.gov


Missouri Soybean and Corn Production Part 8

  MOMap_SoybeanProductionbyCounty.jpg

Missouri Corn and Soybean Map by County in Missouri- Ref USDA Spring 2015 report

- See more at: http://mohemp.blogspot.com/2015/06/mohemp-energy-funding-slideshow-table.html#sthash.boe4EE1s.dpuf

Friday, May 15, 2015

NEWS RELEASE Agriculture STATISTICS HEARTLAND MISSOURI




 FIELD OFFICE 601 Business Loop 70 West, Suite 213E, Columbia, Missouri 65203
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Bob Garino May 2015 (800) 551-1014
USDA SEEKS INPUT FROM GROWERS ABOUT 2015 CROPS, STOCKS, INVENTORIES, VALUES
Columbia, MO – During the next several weeks, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National
Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) will conduct two major mid-year surveys, the June Agricultural
Survey and the June Area Survey. The agency will survey over 6000 farms across Missouri to determine
crop acreage for 2015 and stocks on hand as of June 1.
“Due to the widespread impact of its results, the June Agricultural Survey, also known as the Crops/Stocks Survey, and the June Area Survey, are two of the most significant surveys NASS conducts,” explained Bob Garino, director of the NASS Missouri Office.
“Information growers provide serves as the first clear sign of the prospective production and supply of major commodities in the United States for the 2015 crop year.”
NASS gathers the data for the June Agriculture Survey online, by mail and/or by phone. For the June Area Survey, agency representatives will visit randomly selected tracts of land and interview the operators of any farm or ranch on that land. Growers will provide information on crop acreage – including biotech crops—as well as grain stocks, livestock inventory, cash rents, land values, and value of sales.
NASS will compile and analyze the survey information and publish the results in a series of USDA reports, including the annual Acreage report and quarterly Grain Stocks report, both to be released June30, 2015. Survey data contribute to NASS’s monthly and annual Crop Production reports, as well as the annual Small Grains Summary and USDA’s monthly World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates.
As with all NASS surveys, information provided by respondents is kept strictly confidential, as required by federal law.
“NASS safeguards the privacy of all responses and publishes only state- and national-level data, ensuring that no individual operation or producer can be identified,” stated Garino. “We recognize this is
a hectic time for farmers around the state, but the information they provide is essential to everyone involved in U.S. agriculture. I urge them to respond to these surveys and thank them for their cooperation,” he added.
All reports are available on the NASS website: www.nass.usda.gov. For more information on
NASS surveys and reports, call the NASS Missouri Field Office at (800) 551-1014.
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NASS provides accurate, timely, useful and objective statistics in service to U.S. agriculture. We invite you provide occasional feedback on our
products and services. Sign up at http://usda.mannlib.cornell.edu/subscriptions and look for “NASS Data User Community.”
USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights,
1400 Independence Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 (voice), or (202) 720-6382 (TDD).

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