Crop Report 1961 - stanag.org · much the same except for blackeyes and small limas, which showed a...

21
PROPERTY OF STANISLAUS COUNTY Please keep this copy j Ii) :j ..~j " . ..' ,~, 1.' .; ; :'! :i ':~ , "{; STANISLAUS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE P. O. BOX2015,MODESTO, CALIFORNIA

Transcript of Crop Report 1961 - stanag.org · much the same except for blackeyes and small limas, which showed a...

PROPERTY OF STANISLAUS COUNTYPlease keep this copy

j

Ii)

:j..~j"

...',~,

1.'.; ;

:'!:i':~, "{;

STANISLAUS COUNTYDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

P. O. BOX 2015, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA

STANISLAUS C0UNTY

DEP AR~T OF AGRICULTURE

MIL 0 M. S C H ROC KAGRICULTURAL CO:MMISSIONER

ANNUAL CROP REPORTFOR YEAR 1961

Compiled byFRANK E. HAYES

Dn>UTY AGRICULTURAL COM1USSIONER

Cover design byHUGH SINCLAIR

WILLIAM RUDIOONCover make-upRICHARD LANG

0):- * -II- *

SUPERVISORSOFBOARD

DISTRICT 1ROBERT W. FAHEY, CHAIRMAN

DISTRICT 2JOE DOMmQ

DISTRICT .3CRAS. A. BRINK

DISTRICT 4FRANCIS RUGGIERI

DISTRICT;JAMES J. FRANZE}\!

**~*

C. E. D I X 0 NCHIEF AmmISTRATIVE OFFICm

TO 'mE STATE DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURETHE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS'1HE CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

Gentlemen:

In accordance with the provisions of Section 65.5 of theAgricultural Code, herewith is submitted the 1961 Agricultural CropReport for Stanislaus County.

This report shows the bearing and non-bearing acreage of thepermanent crops (fruits, nuts and grapes). A complete new survey hasjust been completed, however the new figures are not being useq asthey do not include the acreage pulled last fall which produced a partof the crop here reported. Also the tabulation of the figures arestill incomplete at this time.

The figures used in this report represent gross income fromproduction and not the net income to the producer. To get the netincome the cost of producing and packing must be deducted.

In studying this report it will be noted that poultry andpoultry products are now the leading industry in the county. Also,it will be noted Stanislaus County again produced a larger grossagricultural income in spite of three consecutive dry years.

We wish to express our appreciation for the cooperation andassistance of various agencies such as irrigation districts,cooperatives, local business concerns, producers and others who havemade this report possible. Especially the members or the AgriculturalExtension Service Starr and the Agricultural Commissioners Starr.

~\I '~.Y- ~ Qc;:t:t~~~,,-.,j. VERNON PATTERSONCounty Director of Extension

FIELD CROPS

Alfalfa --Ac~eage decreased slight~ due to prospects of the thirddry year in a row. Prices were down slight~ resulting in a small dec~easein gross income. Aphids were nota serious problem, and control measureswere not required until late in the season. Over-all it was a poor year withmuch of the hay remaining unsold.

Dry ~~ans --Generally it was a good year for beans with an increasein total acreage and favorable prices, except for blackeyes. Yields weremuch the same except for blackeyes and small limas, which showed a small de-crease.

Blackeye acreage was up about lS%, yields and prices were down, result-ing in net decrease in gross revenue of about 12%.

Baby lima acreage increased about 20%, yields slightly down, but pricessomewhat better resulting in an increase in gross income.

Large lima acreage increased.~ better and gross income was up.

Production was stable, prices were slight-

Green lima production was up about 10% with better prices giving a muchbetter gross income.

Grain --All grain acreage was down, due in part to inadequate rainfalland pros~s for another dry year. Barley yields and prices were down, grossincome down. Oat yields down, prices up, and gross income down. Rice produc-tion and revenue down.

Field Corn --Shell corn production dropped drastically the past year.Acreage decreased 50% with a small decrease in production. Gross income wasdown, silage acreage decreased slightly, but yields and prices remained muchthe same.

Cotton --Although a small item, showed a more favorable productionrate and a slight increase in gross income.

Irrigated Pasture --Acreage increased slightly due to new areas out-side the irrigation districts being brought under irrigation.

Sugar Beets --Acreage increased from 2,850 to 4,775 acres. Yieldsand prices were down slightly but gross income increased almost to the milliondollar mark.

Over-all field crops showed a decline in total gross income. This wasprobably due to prolonged drought conditions coupled with a shift in acreageson the west side to tree crops. The anticipated water shortage resulted inmany- acres' of second crops not being planted. Two extended hot spells, Juneand August, were reflected in lower yields of most crops.

-1-

SEED PRODUCTION

Alfalfa --Certified acreage was reduced again. Yields were not sign-ificantl1~bett~r. Price was a little better, but gross income was low~r.Common alfalfa fared a little better. The increase was in uncertified Lahontanand Moapa hay fields which were dried up for seed production in anticipatiGn ofwa ter shortage late in the season. Price slightly better and gross income upsome.

~ --Some acreage increase along with slight production increase, re-sulted in almost doubling the yield. Prices slightly lower still gave a favor-able gross income increase.

Red Clover --Acreage and production decreased, resulting in gross in-come 50.% lower tqan 1960. I

VEGEl'ABLE CROPS

Tomatoes --Canne~ acreage up from 1960. Prices were much more favor-able. A smaller acreage was planted to green shipping tomatoes. Prices were

up slight~, altogether tomato income w~s up in spite of total acreage beinglower.

Watermelons --Watermelons again were much the same as in previous years.Acreage constant, prices a little better, yields about the same. Over-all in-come up slightly.

Cantaloupes- -Acreages down considerably.but prices were 6ff enough to lower gross income.

Yields were somewhat better,

goneydews --Acreages down slightly, yields and prices a little better.Income much the same as 1960.

Other melons --Acreages down. Persian yields up a little~ Other melonsdown a little. Prices on all varieties down, gross income down from last year.

Peas --Acreages almost double those of 1960. Yields about the same.Slight rIi"Crease in price resulted in almost 100% increase in gross revenue.

§pinach --Acreages slightly lower. Yields up, prices slightlyTQtal production about the same. Gress income 'up slightly.

up.

Lima Beans Green --Acreage up slightly, yields about the same withGross income somewhat better. A good year for freezerprices a little better.beans.

..Onions --Acreate' 'and yields were down.

come down slightly over:.1960~':'.;"Prices a,"little better. In-

Prices down and yields

2

PePEers --A considerable increase in bell and other pepper acreagethis past year. Yields were do"l\m somewhat, btl.t a favorable increase in priceresulted in a substantial increase in gross reVentle from peppers.

Cole Crops --Cole crop production remains fairly constant, althoughacreages of different crops fluctuates somewhat. Prices were stable and prod-uction constanto Gross income fairly stable.

FRUIT AIIfD NUT CROPS

Almonds --Almond production was up over 1960. Although not as highas the record 1959 crop. Prices on the average were lower than 1960, but stillgood enough to bring the gross income significantly' higher than last year.

Apricots --Apricot production was dOWIl from last year. Yields were con-siderably lower, due to low production on new acreage coming into bearing.Prices were lower except on dy'ied fruit resulting in lower gross income.

~E~~~erl~ies --Ollalie acreage and production more or less constant.Prices slightly better res~lting in highel. gross income.

~~7senberry acreage and production roughly the same as last, year. Pricessomewhat better. Gross i.ncome up slightly.

Grapes --Grape income on the whole was much better than 1960. Raisinvarieties were up in price and. production except for golden bleached Thompsons.Market varieties were fairly stable. The big increase in revenue was due teincreased prices paid for grapes for crushing.

Clingston~ ~e~c~~ --1961 was a l'ecord income year for cling peaches.Total production was lap and prices were very favorable resulting in a consider-able increase in gross income.

Freestone Peaches --Income from freestones was down from 1960. Yieldswere downsome~ Prices were slightly better~ but over-all it was not too good

a year for freestones.

Nectarines --Nectarines showed a considerable increase in gross incomeThe heavy planting of newer varieties 4 or 5 years back is reflected in in-creased production of good quality fruito Although prices were somewhat lower,total income was up over 100%.

StrawberEies --Strawber~ acreage has gpne up slightly a,gain. Pro-duction slightly better, prices lower; over-all result a good increase in grossincome.

, Walnuts --Gross income dropped off' slightly. Produc"t,ion slightlybetter, but prices do~n enough to result in a net decrease in gross income.

Fruits and Nuts as a group accounted for a good share of the increasein over-all gross income.

-3 -

ILIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

Beef Cattle --Inventory of cattle and calves on feed on January 1;1962 shows a slight inprease over 1961. Production was up about 2%.

~ --Hog nUmbers are still showing a slight increase. Priceswere up a small am0unt reflecting in a small increase in gross income.

~ --Further reduction in numbers continues.lower prices and less returns to growers.

This is due to

Horses and MUles --Shetland Ponies have shown quite an increaseresulting in higher gross income. Horse production has remained fairlysteady. Mules still re~ain very few in number.

Dairying --Dairy inventory is down from 1960. Both market andmanufacturing milk show increases in volume. Market milk showing thelargest increase. Dai~ng is now second to poultry in Stanislaus County.

Poultry --The Poultry industry ranks first in income for 1961,a position held by qairy industry for many years. Although prices weresomewhat lower in 1961, gross production in most items was up. Gross reve-nue was up.

-4-

ACREAGE ~TIMATE5 OF STANISLAUS COUNTY FRUIT AND NUT CROPS

1961by Stanislaus County Department of Agriculture

Milo M. Schrock, Agricultural Commissioner

r CROP- BEARING AC~ *NON-BEARING

77324178348

1,980751

3,0575141

6,8076,511

45817

5393116

1,4755

73-2~~

2,799

AlMONDS

-Davey Drake IXL Jordono1a Mission Ne Plus Ultra Nonpareil reer1ess ~ Other Almonds :' TOTAL AIMOND~ 1961

1960

18?5

2,7101

2,8982,449

75

1,114.3?

1,2261,207

APRICOTS-B1enheim-Roy~1 Moorpark-Hemskirke Tilton Other Apricots -,- 'l'OTAL APRICOTS' 1961

1960

3B2

---353

7852

241

10n

2487'5

CHERRIESBing Black Republican Lambert Royal Ann Tartarian 'roTAL CHERRI~ 1961

1960

CH~~UTS ,

~

28-~l

154444

~Black Ca1imyrna ::. .:.. Kadota ":'- -~..:. TOTAL FIGS i 961

1960

--

GRAPES RAISIN,...~ Muscat -Thompson Seedless TOTAL RAISIN VARIETIrn -1961

1960

876,9827,0696,592

--334334809

*1961 P1antings were not completed in time for inclusion in the non-bearingacreage.

-5-

II

[I~ BEARING ACRES NON-BEARING

GnAPES, TABLEConcord »nperor Malaga Red Malaga Ribier " ~ Tokay Other Table Grapes TOTAL TABLE VARIETIES ---1961

1960

.397

.34941481926

58.358.3

--

63033

3,S913415Sl

1,42S576802

7141276270111

S,2957,977

3---87---

402181

4--26

-----.703

1,000

GRAPES ~ WINEAlicante Bouschet Burger Carignane Feher Szagos ,- -

Franken Riesling French Columbard Grenache ---~ ~ ~--Mi .",..

ss~on Palomino-Chasselas Peti te Sirah Salvador V~ldepenas --~ Zinfandel Other Wine Grapes -~ 'IOTAL WINE VARIETIEs 1961

1960

I"

1

810

825

12816161191Sf>.399 .

.34$

--

---,1

NEC TARINESEarly. Le Grand Freedom ---~ ~ Gower ~ -~ Late Le Grand _Le Grand -~ Quetta .~ ~. -:'::;- Red Grand ---::- ~ JohnRivers Sun Grand Other Nectarines TOTAL NECTARINES 1961

1960

151667

1104164

21

272272

OLIVES-Ascq1ano Manzanil10 Mission Sevillano ,- Other Oil ves TOTAL-.OLIVES 1961

-.1960

---

CROP BEARING AC~ NON-BEARING

PEAgHFS ~ CLING

Andora Carolyn Corona Cortez Dixon Fortuna Gaume Giblin Gomes-Stuart Halford Howard Johnson Palora ~ Peak Phillips Shasta ~ Sims Sowell Stanford Starn SUllivan Vivian Williams Wiser Other Cling Peaches TOT AL CLING PEACHES -1961

1960

502266519

1,93$914

1,4821,521

261,6064,47~

3771

1,4619663$

2~114

5418443,220

1,O8~36

121258

18,544-16,060

3508248

94281

219

571,200

33934

293

20431.

41023

345--16247d

-4~5,571

PEAC~. FREESTONE

3,060ll9

31161

2912

25$00

3:;"7503,354

15015.3

1067

16634S752

Elberta ~ J. H. Hale Kirkman Gem Love11- MUir Red Haven Rio 060 Gem "Other Freestone Peaches TOTAL FREESTONE PEACHES 1961

~ 1960

-7 -

CROP BEARll.rG.. ACRES oitNON-BEARING

PEACHES~ . (Continued)TGTAL ALL PEACHF5 ---1961

196022,29419,414

5,0866;32';

f~ ---"- " ---1961

:196066

211211

PPI:ANS '- ~ -1961.1960

2323

~

P]1l.SIMMONS 19611960

151;

---

PLUMS ..; :- 1961

19602929

-'.3

POMEnRANATES 19611960

99

------

Q11mC~ 1961.' 1960

32

12

WALNUTS

6.396

.3,303

.3,9991,9.35

5922,135

17545

-54

12,39711,801

26

900269

1,4.357

692-129i36

49

-3-;643"4,239

Blackmer Conco~d Eureka. ° Franquette ' Hartley Mayette , -

Payne '.--Waterloo ~ Other Walnuts --'- ~ ...

Seedlings ~TOTAL ~GLISH WALNUTS --1961

1960

*1961 Planting acreage not available in time for inclusion in non-bearingacreage estimate.

.;.. s .,;

Barle~ 1961..~/~

42,00053,000

1.001.10

42,0005g,.3o0

Ton" 41.00 $1,720,000U.20 2,402,000

B;~s. dry edible(Total ~1961 .36,900

.32,900.77.79

28,,30526,,130

Tonn

197.00196.00

5,575,0005,122,000

(Blackeyes 1961 7,8006,400

.60

.954,6804~160

Tonn

1.30.00175.00

608,000728,000

(Baby Limas 19611960

7,2006,000

1001.10

7,2006,600

Ton" 160.00154.00

1,152,0001,016,000

(Large Limas 19611960

101900101200

.75

.758,1757,650

TonII

285.00270.00

2,330,0002,066,000

(Other Varieties 1961 11,00010,300

.75

.758,2507 720,

Ton" 180.00

170.001,485,0001,312,000

Corn- 196119602,5005,000

1.11.20

2,7506,000

Tonn

49.0049.00

135,000294,000

Cotton Lint 19611960

104100

850 !/684y

Bale 1:/" ~ 0360 £I.336 £I

177145

.31,S6024,400

"(Revised)

Cottonseed 19611960

72-

7850.8644.00

TonII

3,6603,430

-- ------

B.&{Alf'alfa 1961

196063,00066,000

7.056.60

444,000436 000J

Tonn

22.0023.00

9,,768,,00010,028,,000

(Grain 1961'1960

16,00016,000

2.01.70

32,00027 200, .

Tonn

17.0020.00

544,000544,000

(Wild 19611960

1,0001,000

1.50.80

1,500800

16.0020.00

TonIt

24,00016,000

19611960

~ 5,0005,,300

.70

.80168,000195,000

3,5004,240

Tontf,

48.0046.00

P~sture & R~ge(Irrigated pasture 1961

196090,00086,000

45.0045.00

4,050,0003,S70,OOO

AcreIf

---

-

19611960

3,5704,060

(Sudan Grass Acre" 30.00

30.00107,000122,000

(Range 19611960

425,000430,000

Acre" 4.004.00

1,700,0001,720,000---

yyy

Pounds500 lb. gross wt.Per pound -9-

.r:!:EID CROP§: ACREAGE. ffiODUCX!°N. AND VALUE. 1260-61

-: Production Value

Harvested Per PerCrop Year acres' acre Total Unit unit Total

89.00 t9.3.00

351,000407,000

19611960

Ton"1,750

2,1902.252.00

.3,9404,380

~(Revised) ;1

IIt.@~

(Corn 1,260,0001,295,000

5.005.00

19611960

252~OOO259~OOO

Ton.f

21,00021,600

12.0012.00

301,000174,000

43.0040.00

19611960

4,0002,900

1.751.50

7,0004,350

TonII

Sorghum Grain

Straw~tG:rain 52,000

63,00010.0010.00

19611960

5,2006,300

TonIi

-- ---63.0060.00

642780

40,40046 800,

Ton.~

19611960

452600

1.421.30~

12.0012.50

995,000730,000

82,90058,400

Ton"19611960

4,7752,850

17.4 .

20.50Sugar Beets

Misc.

Field~'..". ..'. -'.

$26,9.35,920$27,186,6.30

71S,150745,100

~9611990

---'l'OTAL ---

(Revised) --

.40

.365292,000341,000

Lbs."19p119.60

1,3271,780

550525

730,000934,000

Alfali'a,(Gertified

219,000168,000

418 756,000600 600,pOO

.' -:,.:' ""'.

3,070 4,600,0002,400 2,640,000 .

.29.28

Lbs."': !! .

19611960

11810

11090(C0mnlOn

.05

.065230,000172,000

Lbs.

It19611960

.~

1,5001,100

Peas- ...

98,000195,000

.40

.2$245,000698,000

Lbs.'f19~1

1960652

1,.330"" -.

.'375

5~5Red Clover

Misc. Field and~Yep:,etable CroE~ -1961 1,535 Acre -72.90 $110,;20

1 ---1 0.00 1$2 000

1961 6,$24 $949,5201960 6,515 $1,05$,000

TOTAL

19611960

7,7007,500

1.321.35

10,20010,100

Ton,. 151.00 $ 1,540,000

145.00 1,464,000

Broccoli 19611960

108200

2.53.00

270600

Tonn

140000140.00

37,80084;000

Carrots 19611960

325280

200018.0

6 5 00, ,

5,040Ton" 20.00

20.00130,000101,000

Cauliflower 19611960 470400

4.55.00

2 11 5,2,,000

TonIt

130000130.00

275,000260,000

19611960

200550

4.0.4.0

8002;200

Ton.. 98.00

80.0078,000

176,000

Lettuee9 He~ 19611960

485650

10.07.0

4,8504,550

Tonn

62.0076.00

301,000346,000

Melons-1~aloupe 1961

1960715

1,3007.83.8 5,577

4,940Ton" 80000

110.00446,00054.3,000

19611960

2,9423,900

(Honeydews

7.9

6.5 2?,?8225,400

Tq~II

7.-505070.00

1,758,0001,778,000

19611960

(Persian 575775

5.84.4

3,.3.35.3,410

TonIt

87.00100.00

290,000.341,000

19611960

.< Other MuskJnelons 7201,400

6.68.0

4 .752,11 200,

Ton" 87.0090.00

413,0001,008,000

(Watermelons 19611960

1620,1,700

12.512.5

20,~502).,200

Ton,t

22.5017.50

4551°003711000

-11-

vmETABLE CROPS:. PRODUCTION AND VALUE 61.

I.Production' ..Val1;ie~,

.Harvested Per PerCro acres acre Total Unit Unit Total

19611960

2,6004,500

200300

13.015.0

44.00 $ 114,40030.00 135~OOO

Ton"

Onions

19611960

9,3605,250

71.S071.00

672,000

.37.3,000

4,4802,500

2.092.1

Tonn

Peas,.green

19611960

105.00 1~144~50079.00 719~OOO

PeppersJ Bell 11150850

9.510.7

10,9009,100

TonIt

19611960

380200

11.0015000

89,50036,000

Pumpkins 21.412.0

8,1402,400

Ton"

1,6501,950

8.067.1

318,000310,000

19611960

13,30013,800

Ton"

23.9022.50

Spinach

26,00044,000

19611960

35.0022.00

75200

10.010.0

7502 000,

TonIt

Squash

263,000270,000

19611960

3.53.3

1,7501,690

TonIt

150.00160.00

Sweet Potatoes 500,11

41.40 5,085,00046.20 4,685,000

(Total) 19611966

15.612.5

l22,S20101,500

7,8408,100

Tonn

Tomatoesu

112.00 1,91.3,00096.00 .3,091,000

19611960

7.07.0

17,0$032,200

Ton"(Fresh 2,~04,600

256,000306,000

19611960

8,54013,300

Ton" 30.0023.00

3.53.5

(Ripes to Canneryfrom fresh fields)

---30000 2,916,00023000 1,288,000

19611960

19.016.0

97,20056,000

Tonn

( Cannery 5,4003,500

1961 900 Acre 150.00 135,0001960 900 " 150.00 13 000Misc. .ve5etabl~s

$1.3,5~1,600$13,179,000

19611960

33,03534,230

'IOTAL --(Revised)

-12-

~

Bearing Per PerCro Year acres acre. Total Unit unit. Total

Almonds 1961 6,S07 .782 5,320 Ton '460.00 $2,447,000(Revised) 1960 6,511 .641 4,170 n ;20.00 2,168,000

(Total)Apricots 19611960

2,8982,449

5.868.33

17,00020,410

80.8583.90

"It

1,374,4001,712,900

(Canned 19611960

15,80015,400

80.0090.00

II

t11,264,0001,386,000

--- ---

(Frozen 19611960

600110

".It

64.0090.00

38,4009,900

------

------

(Juice *19611960

tr

"--- ---

60.00--

261,000

19611960

(Dried 600.00560.00

120100

72,00056,000

II

II

~

(Apricot pits 19611960

600625

40.0042.50

24,00026,600

11

II

-----

------

Bushberries(Ollalie 1961

196031.32

6.55.0

46,80044,800

202160

232.00280.00

11

11

Boysen & Youngberries 19611960

644617

886 000,759,000

4.34.4

2,1702,710

320.00280.00

"II

Cherries 1961~1-1960

78 1,6 260.00 40,6002.0 "~

(Total)All

19611960

grapes 15,94715,152

7.827.69

124,650116,550

6,256,5004,473,180

"II

50.1938.40

19611960

7,0696,592

(Raisin varieties(Total)

53,00047,500

38.6S36.20

2,050$1001,720,700

7.57.21

If

"

19611960

280150

80.0060.00

(Fresh market 11

IT22,400

9,000

600400

19611960

47.8760.00

28,70024,000

(Dried -green Wt.Natural Thompsons

11

f..I--- ---

19611960

4,0506,000

32.0040.00

130,000240,000

(Golden bleachedThompsonsGreen Weight

II

"

~:-Figures not available-13 -

FRUIT & NUT CRO~S: ACREAGE, PRQDUCTION, ~ VALQE, 1960-61

Producti()n Value. ..-.

70.00 $58.00

19611960

(Canned 1,000650

Ton" 70,000

37,700

19611960

.38.20.35.00

1.,799,0001. 410 000, ,

(Crushed 47,10040,300

II

If

--- ---

20S,400190,4S0

19611960

583583

.39.70

.36.30(Table Varieties

(Total)9.09.0

5,2505,250

II

II

14,4004,480

19611960

18080

II

"80.0056.00

(Fresh Market ------

194,000186 000,

19611960

.38.20.36.00

(Crushed 5,0705,170

1.1

It

--- ------

60.2140.20

3,99g,OOO2,562,000

19611960

66,40063,800

B,2957,977

8.08.0

II

n(Wine Varieties

(Total)

188,000138,000

2,895.3,200

65~OO43.00

19611960

tI

II(Fresh Market --

3,810,0002,424,000

60.0040.00

19611960

6.3;50060,600

II

"(Crushed -----,-

168,00066,900

2,496797

67.50$4.00

19611960

6.242.29

II

1-1

400348

Nectarines

155.00104.00

35,50018,800

19611960

.84.66

229180

tI

11Olives 272

272(Revised)

14,276,00011;343,OO~

67.3457.00

18,54616,060

*19611960

11.412.4

212,000199,000

J.I

"Peaches, Clings

1,591,000~,676,000

II

II43.0040.00

19611960

3,7503,354

9.S712.5

37,00041,900

Peaches! Freestone

269.0027S.00

5.35,000.398,000

5.6S5.3

1,9SS1,430

11

.\I19611960

.350270

Strawberries

2,436,0002,535,000

480.00510.00

19611960

11,80311,801

.43

.4215,0754,970

II

IIWalnuts

':19,61 156 Acre 300.00 47,000

1961 61,682 30,163,8001960 56,866 25,222,180

Misc. Fruit & Nuts

TOTAL

(Revised)

*Includes pickles.+Not available.

14

NURSERY PRODUCTS: PRODUQTIQNAREA. SALm.AND VALUE 1960-61

~:, ,. Production Quantity Value

area sold PerYear House Field b .unit Total

sq. ft. acres Producers

Nursery-Crops

(Deciduous .froi t &nut trees

19611960

10545

1,240,000590,000

.387 $ 480,000

.559 .3.30,000Plants

n---

19611960

(Grapevines 1210

281,0002.39,000

.056

.062Plants

II15;80014,800

---

19611960

(Rose plants 25131

254,0001,940,000

Plantsn

.382.340

97,000660,000

--

19611960

(Small fruit plants 15,30

4,000,0005,000,000

Plantsn

.014

.009656,00048,000

--

19611960

(Vegetable plants 4,016,0003,873,000

1512

.0065

.004626,10017,700

Plants"

--

(Ornamental trees &shrubs !/ 1961

19601510

326,000308,000

Plants" .402.44S

131,000138,000

--

(Bedding plants 19611960

3,0003,000

2 000,2,000

2,1003,000

Flats" 1.351.50

---

(Cut Greendecoratives 1961

19601025

40,00060,000

Bunches .55n .55

22000,33,200

--

(Indoordecoratives 1961

196043,56048,650

.588.301

66,50054,100

113,000ISO 000,

Plantsn

-

19611960

TOTAL ---$ S97,l00--$ :;L,29S,SOO

----

-----

-- -----

y Includes broadleaf evergreens, coniferous evergreens, deciduous shade trees,and deciduous shrubs.

-15-

..LI~TOCK AND ~OUL'I'RY: PR.ODUCTION AND VALUE~ 1960-61

froa.uction ValueNo. of Total Per

.' Y~~r head li!eweight Un~ttmit Tot~l

Cattle and calves(Beef. 1961

19605$,14057,000

23.00 $11,362,00023.0011,132,000

494,000484,000

om.

"

(Dairy- 19611960

47,00047,000

lS0,000lS0,000

1,800,0001,800,000

crt." 10.0010.00

19611960

Sheep and lambs 8,3008,850

9,54510~.300

15.0016.50

143 JOOO170JOOO

cwt.

II

19611960

S,650S,400

22 4 000,214,,000

Ho~s and pi~s 12,97512,600

cwton

17.2517.00

19611960

1,2003,150

.300,000472,000

Head" 250.00

150.00------Horses and mules

(Revised)

1961 5~952~OOO1960 5~1l2,OOO

3,289,0003 368 000, '",

Broilers and fryers 21..784..00018,,403,,000

Lbs.

" .151o1S3

19611,7QO,OOO1960 1,605,000

7,650,0007,220,000

.069

.091528,000658-,000

other chickens

Lbs.

"

3,702,0003,581,000

Chicks 1961?7,421,OOO196026,136,000

Eachn

.1.35

.1.37

-

5,623,0007,651,000

19611960

1J576Jooo1;544,000

.1S.3

.249Turkeys!heayy 30,732,000

30,726,000Lbso

II

2,756,0002,$36,000

19611960

.569.58

:~ -.

'l\1rkeyst poults 4~844,OOO4,889,000

Each'9

---

.228

.2419611960

20,52015,400

20,00016,000

90,00064,000

Lbs.

IRRabbits

-$ 29,747,520---$ 31,S97,400

19611960

TOTAL --- ------(Revised)

----~TOCK !In POULTRY PRODUCTS: PRODUCTION AND VALUE. 1960-61 ..:.

.., Per.Year Production Unit unit To~a.l. .:-.

Milk'1rarket $ 16,334,000

15,855,000'19611960

~174.21

3,917,0003~766,00o

ewt."(Revised)

3.363.22

10,208,0009,554,000

19611960

3,O3B,OOO2,967,000

cwt...Manufacturing

(Revised)

-16-

LI~'IOCK AND POULTRY PRODUC~: PROD!1CTION AND VALUE. !960-61

PerYear Production Unit unit Total

E6.e:6~ chicken(Market 1961

196038,266,00034,787,000

Doz." .306.334

$ 11,709,00011,619,000

Esgs.

turkey{Hatching 1961 5,770,000 Each .26 1,500,000

1 000".2 000

TOTAL 19611960

$ 39,751,000$ 38,104,000

----- ----(Revised)--

JANUARY OF LIVESroCK AND 61-62in number of head

Janua 61 Janua 1 1962

Cattle and calvesMilk cows 2 years and overCattle and valves on teed

$7,0007.3,600

85,00075,100

11,600Sheep and lambs 11,000

8,250 8,500Ho~s and pi~s

Hens and pullets of layinR aRe (Revised) 1,9.32,000 2,125,200

'furkey Bre~d!Bg hens * --- 115,400

* Not available.

APIARY PRODUCTS: PRODUCTION AND VALUE! 1960-61

Production Value

$ 86,6007.3,200

19611960

666,000610,000

.13

.12~

Lbs.

"

19611960

6,60011,700

2,$004,910

Beeswax

Lbs.

" .43.42

6082,,740

19611960

6001,850

Lbs.

If

1.00.675

Package Bees

1961 10,000 Colony 2.50 25,0001960 10.000 n 2.50 25.000

1961 --115,0001960 104,960

Pollination

'ICTAL ---

---17-

*SUMKARY*

~ ~CREAGE :FZ~TED V AL~

19611960

$Field Crops 718,150745,100

26,935,,92027,lS6,,6.30(Revised)

19611960

Seed Crops 6,8246,515

949,,5201,058,000

19611960

Vegetable Crops 13;571,60013,179,000

.3.3,0.35

.34,2.30(Revised)

Fruit & Nut Crops 19611960

61,68256,866

.30,16.3,30025,222,130(Revised)

19611960

Nursery Products 897,1001,298, gOO

---

19611960

Livestock and Poultry 29,747,52031,S97,400

,

(Revised)

19611960

'Livestock and Poultry Products'.. '(Revised) .39,751,000.38,104,000

Apiary Products 1961 --115,0001960 ---104.9601961 S19,691 , $ 142,131,460

1960 S42,711 $ 138,050,970(Revised)

-lS-