New Mexico Agricultural Statistics - 2013 1€¦ · New Mexico Agricultural Statistics - 2013 5...

New Mexico Agricultural Statistics - 2013 1

INTRODUCTION/ACKNOWLEDGMENT

USDA/NASS New Mexico Field Office

National Association of State Departments of Agriculture

GENERAL

Release Dates for Statistical Publications ........................ 3

Number of Farms and Land in Farms .............................. 4

Usual Planting and Harvesting Dates ............................... 5

Climate ............................................................................ 6

Fertilizer Shipped into New Mexico ................................ 7

Commercial Feed Sold in New Mexico ........................... 8

PRICES AND INCOME

Farm Sector Economic Analysis ...................................... 9

Income from Farming .................................................... 10

Cash Receipts All Commodities .................................... 11

New Mexico Cash Receipts ........................................... 12

Cash Receipts by Commodity and by County ............... 13

Cash Receipts All Livestock, All Crops ........................ 14

Cash Receipts Cattle and Calves, Milk ......................... 15

Cash Receipts Hay ........................................................ 16

Government Payments .................................................. 17

Exports ........................................................................... 18

Prices Received for Hay ................................................ 19

Grazing Fees .................................................................. 20

Cash Rents and Land Values ......................................... 21

LIVESTOCK

Livestock Summary ....................................................... 22

Cattle and Calves ........................................................... 23

Number and Value ..................................................... 23

Number by Class ........................................................ 24

Commercial Slaughter ............................................... 24

Inventory, Supply, and Disposition ............................ 25

Production, Price, and Income ................................... 25

Number by County..................................................... 26

Range and Pasture Feed Condition ............................ 27

Milk Production

Cheese Production .................................................... 27

Milk Production and Income ..................................... 28

Prices Received for Milk ........................................... 28

Milk Production by County ....................................... 29

Monthly Milk Production .......................................... 29

Sheep and Lambs

Number and Value ..................................................... 30

Commercial Slaughter ............................................... 30

Number by Class ........................................................ 31

Wool Production and Value ....................................... 31

Prices Received for Wool .......................................... 31

Inventory and Slaughter ............................................. 32

Sheep by County ........................................................ 32

Hogs and Pigs

Inventory, Supply, and Disposition ............................ 33

Production, Price, and Income ................................... 33

Goats

Inventory .................................................................... 34

Mohair Production, Price, and Value ......................... 34

FIELD CROPS

Crop Summary .............................................................. 35

Acreage and Value of Principal Field Crops ................. 36

Wheat ............................................................................ 37

All Hay .......................................................................... 38

Alfalfa Hay by County .................................................. 38

Alfalfa and Other Hay ................................................... 39

Other Hay by County .................................................... 39

Sorghum ........................................................................ 40

Corn............................................................................... 41

Corn Silage by County .............................................. 42

Cotton ............................................................................ 43

Upland Cotton by County .......................................... 43

American-Pima Cotton .............................................. 43

Cottonseed ................................................................. 44

Peanuts .......................................................................... 45

Dry Beans ...................................................................... 45

VEGETABLES AND NUTS

Chile

Acreage and Production by County ........................... 46

Acreage, Yield, and Production by Variety ............... 47

Onions

Acreage, Yield, Production, and Value ..................... 48

Monthly Prices Received ........................................... 48

Pecans ........................................................................... 49

CENSUS HIGHLIGHTS

Miscellaneous Crops and Livestock ............................. 50

Farms by Economic Size ............................................... 51

Farm Operator Demographics ....................................... 52

American Indian Reservations ..................................... 53

COUNTY PROFILES ................................................... 54

NMDA DIRECTORY ...................................(back cover)


New Mexico Agricultural Statistics

a cooperative program between

United States Department of Agriculture

National Agricultural Statistics Service

Joe Reilly

Administrator

State of New Mexico

Department of Agriculture

Jeff M. Witte

Director/Secretary

USDA and NMDA thank New Mexico farmers and ranchers and trust that you find

the 2013 New Mexico Agricultural Statistics valuable.

United States Department of Agriculture

National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS)

New Mexico Field Office PO BOX 1809, Las Cruces, New Mexico 88011

Longino Bustillos, State Statistician

NASS conducts all survey data collection for the cooperative program. The federal program information

is reviewed and published by the Agricultural Statistics Board, NASS, USDA.

Call us at (575) 522-6023 or (800) 530-8810 or email us at [email protected]

Reports, Releases, and more at: www.nass.usda.gov/nm

A very special ‘Thank You’ to our

National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA)

telephone and field enumerators who diligently collect ‘timely, accurate, and useful statistics’ through personal

interviews and telephone calls throughout the state.

NASDA Supervisory Enumerators

Patsy Herrera, Las Cruces, NM

Raymond Liles, Tucumcari, NM

Felix Aguilar, Corrales, NM

Katherine Jim, Shiprock, NM

Clarence Begaye, Ft. Defiance, AZ

David Kyea, Clayton, NM

Garda Stock, Waterflow, NM

NASS and NASDA maintain a cooperative agreement for the services of this part-time workforce

to collect the data for your agricultural statistics program.

FRONT COVER Courtesy of

© Lois Ellen Frank, LOIS Photography

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.nass.usda.gov/nm


NEW MEXICO FIELD OFFICE

Reports Issued During the Year

GENERAL REPORTS FREQUENCY APPROXIMATE DATE OF PUBLICATION1/

Crop Weather Weekly March - November (Mondays)

New Mexico Agricultural Statistics Annual December

Census of Agriculture Every 5 Years February 2019 www.nass.usda.gov/census

REPORT DATES FOR CROPS 2/

Crop Production Monthly August (mid) through Jan (mid)

Grain Stocks Quarterly January (mid) March - June - September (late)

Prospective Plantings Annual March (late)

Cotton Ginnings Annual May (mid)

Chile Annual April (early)

Pecans - Production and Disposition Annual July (mid)

Crop Yields Monthly August – January (mid)

Pecans – Forecast Bi-Annual October; January (mid)

REPORT DATES FOR LIVESTOCK, DAIRY, AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS 2/

Cattle Semi-Annual January (late); July (mid)

Sheep and Goats Annual January (late)

Wool and Mohair Production Annual January (late)

Honey Annual February (late)

Meat Animal Production, Disposition, and

Income Annual April (late)

Milk Production, Disposition, and Income Annual April (late)

ECONOMIC AND MISCELLANEOUS 2/

Number of Farms and Land in Farms Annual February (late)

Farm Production Expenditures Annual August (early)

Agricultural Land Values/Cash Rents Annual August (early)

COUNTY ESTIMATES (available at www.usda.gov/nass LINK - QUICK STATS)

Wheat Feb (mid)

Corn Feb (late)

Sorghum Feb (late)

Chile April (early)

Cattle and Calves May (late)

Milk Production May (late)

Sheep and Lambs May (late)

Peanuts May (mid)

Alfalfa June (late)

Cotton June (mid)

1/ Reports are available on the USDA website www.usda.gov/nass on the approximate date of publication.

NATIONAL

AGRICULTURAL

STATISTICS

SERVICE


Farm Numbers and Land in Farms1/

Year Number of Farms in Operation

Land in Farms

(1,000 Acres) Average Size/

$1,000-$9,999

$10,000-$250,000

$250,000 and over

1985 14,000 45,000 --- --- --- ---

1990 13,500 44,500 --- --- --- ---

1995 15,000 45,000 --- --- --- ---

2000 18,000 44,900 --- --- --- ---

2005

17,500 43,400 --- --- --- ---

2009 21,200 43,200 2,038 14,200 6,050 950

2010 22,000 43,400 1,973 14,600 6,460 940

2011 23,800 43,100 1,811 15,600 7,180 1,020

2012 24,700 43,200 1,749 16,300 7,350 1,050

2013 24,800 43,200 1,742 16,300 7,380 1,120 1/ Includes farms and ranches, excludes BLM and Forest Service land leased to farmers and ranchers on a per head basis.

Census Number of Farms by County

Number of Farms Number of Farms

District/County 2002 2007 2012 District/County 2002 2007 2012 District 10

4,703 9,471 12,688

District 30 (cont.)

Bernalillo

618 635 1,006

Roosevelt

804 876 680

Cibola

155 317 522

San Miguel

565 765 877

Los Alamos

6 7 9

Torrance

461 561 589

McKinley

150 2,624 2,297

Union

419 380 353

Rio Arriba

988 1,312 1,892

District 70

1,404 1,755 2,079

Sandoval

347 652 1,029

Catron

206 259 351

San Juan

808 1,897 2,628

Grant

272 327 407

Santa Fe

460 489 715

Hidalgo

144 162 171

Taos

453 637 983

Luna

171 206 190

Valencia

718 901 1,607

Sierra

223 265 256

District 30

4,739 5,389 5,316

Socorro

388 536 704

Colfax

284 302 290

District 90

4,324 4,315 4,638

Curry

677 681 600

Chaves

604 584 595

De Baca

188 173 203

Doña Ana

1,691 1,762 2,184

Guadalupe

208 258 372

Eddy

510 543 551

Harding

129 168 202

Lea

554 572 460

Mora

410 589 597

Lincoln

343 361 362

Quay

594 636 553

Otero

622 493 486

STATE

15,170 20,930 24,721


Planting and Harvesting Dates

Crop Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec

Field Crops

Corn, Grain

Cotton, All

Hay, Alfalfa

Peanuts for Nuts

Sorghum, Grain

Wheat, Winter

Vegetables

Chile Peppers

Green

Red

Onions

Grano

Sweet Spanish

Potatoes

Summer

Fall

Fruits and Nuts

Apples

Pecans

Usual Planting Dates Begin Harvest Most Harvested End Harvest

New Mexico Agricultural Statistics - 2013

6

Climate, 2013

Freeze Date Annual Precipitation

County Station

Elevation

(Feet)

Years

of

Record

Last

Spring

Freeze

First

Fall

Freeze

Years

of Record Normal 2013

(Inches)

Bernalillo Albuquerque1/ 5,310 83 04/24 10/31 83 9.47 9.32

Catron Luna Ranger Station 7,050 111 06/23 09/23 111 17.57 21.54

Chaves Roswell Ind AP 3,649 63 04/24 10/19 63 13.34 9.45

Cibola Cubero 6,195 37 05/09 09/28 37 10.66 9.30

Colfax Raton KRTN Radio 6,640 36 05/20 09/27 36 16.54 19.29

Curry Clovis 13 N 4,435 65 05/04 10/18 65 17.69 13.46

De Baca Ft. Sumner 4,050 10 05/03 10/05 66 15.36 12.82

Doña Ana Las Cruces2/ 3,886 55 03/25 11/24 55 3/

6.42

Eddy Carlsbad 3,120 114 05/04 11/07 114 14.15 *10.84

Grant Gila H. S. 5,636 55 05/28 09/28 55 16.97 15.31

Guadalupe Santa Rosa 4,610 93 3/ 3/ 99 3/ 3/

Harding Rosebud 7NW 4,780 10 05/04 10/19 10 3/ 15.40

Hidalgo Animas 4,501 91 03/11 11/25 91 3/ 3/

Lea Hobbs 3,660 98 05/03 11/07 100 18.15 *8.45

Lincoln Picacho 4,990 34 05/03 10/19 34 3/ *15.45

Los Alamos Los Alamos 7,424 91 05/03 09/28 99 18.93 20.44

Luna Deming 4,300 99 3/ 3/ 111 3/ 3/

McKinley Gallup 6,471 41 05/21 09/24 41 11.45 10.63

Mora Ocate 2 NW 7,655 51 3/ 09/28 54 3/ 3/

Otero Orogrande 4,221 93 03/26 10/16 104 3/ *9.35

Quay Tucumcari 4 NE 4,086 110 05/03 10/19 110 16.57 *10.47

Rio Arriba Chama 7,850 114 06/21 09/23 114 22.96 20.56

Roosevelt Portales 4,010 106 05/03 10/19 106 17.17 18.29

San Juan Farmington 5,625 36 05/03 10/05 36 8.39 *8.73

San Miguel Pecos 6,878 78 05/09 09/28 96 17.40 16.62

Sandoval Jemez Springs 6,262 103 05/05 10/06 103 3/ 3/

Santa Fe Santa Fe 2 6,756 42 05/04 09/28 42 14.22 11.02

Sierra Winston 6,196 65 05/19 09/28 65 13.84 15.87

Socorro Socorro 4,585 118 05/03 09/29 119 10.22 *9.40

Taos Red River 8,667 106 06/02 09/24 107 22.14 *24.05

Torrance Moriarty 1 NE 6,220 16 05/12 09/29 16 3/ 12.80

Union Clayton Muni ArPk 4,960 105 05/04 10/06 105 15.13 13.40

Valencia Los Lunas 3 SSW 4,840 57 05/03 09/28 57 9.93 10.87

* Insufficient or partial data if 1-9 daily values are missing. 1/

National Weather Service Forecast Office - International Airport. 2/

Station is officially known as “State University.” 3/

Data not available. SOURCE: Climatological Data Annual Summary, New Mexico, 2013, Volume 117-Number 13, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.


Fertilizer Shipped into New Mexico, 2013

Type of Fertilizer

First

Quarter

Second

Quarter

Third

Quarter

Fourth

Quarter

Total

2013

-------------------------------Tons-----------------------------

NITROGEN SOLUTIONS

Anhydrous Ammonia 512 450 508 124 1,594

Ammonium Nitrate 25 --- --- --- 25

Ammonium Nitrate Phosphate --- --- --- --- ---

Animal Manure 936 1,407 1,127 26 3,496

Ammonium Phosphate Sulfate 19 12 2 --- 33

Ammonium Polysulfide --- --- --- --- ---

Ammonium Sulfate 493 1,816 1,352 75 3,736

Ammonium Thiosulfate 222 2,421 707 48 3,398

Calcium Ammonium Nitrate 17 93 --- --- 110

Calcium Nitrate 2 4 1 8 15

Diammonium Phosphate --- 4 --- --- 4

Mono Ammonium Phosphate 3,925 1,019 379 1,044 6,368

Nitrogen Solutions 3,615 17,714 16,151 1,097 38,577

Urea 4,151 5,527 1,498 1,794 12,969

Superphosphate, Single --- --- --- --- ---

TOTAL NITROGEN SOLUTIONS 13,916 30,468 21,726 4,215 70,325

PHOSPHATE MATERIALS

Liquid Ammonium Polyphosphate 228 2,433 423 57 3,141

Phosphoric Acid, Liquid 4 234 31 50 320

Superphosphate, Treble --- --- --- --- ---

TOTAL PHOSPHATE MATERIALS 233 2,667 454 107 3,461

POTASH MATERIALS

Potassium Chloride (Muriate of Potash) 3,743 2,062 816 479 7,100

Potassium Magnesium Sulfate 408 144 96 37 685

Potassium Sulfate 154 50 49 2 255

TOTAL POTASH MATERIALS 4,305 2,256 961 518 8,040

SINGLE NUTRIENT

Sulfur 1,177 805 89 49 2,120

TOTAL SINGLE-NUTRIENT 1,177 805 89 49 2,120

MULTI-NUTRIENT

16-8-8 76 49 50 5 180

Custom Mix 10,398 9,947 7,338 1,213 28,896

Soil Conditioners 16,315 29,343 13,752 6,380 65,790

Miscellaneous 10,149 23,528 8,403 1,326 43,406

TOTAL MULTI-NUTRIENT 36,937 62,866 29,543 8,925 138,272

TOTAL TONNAGE 56,568 99,062 52,773 13,814 222,217

SOURCE: Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer Bureau, New Mexico Department of Agriculture.


Commercial Feed 2013 Sales

Kind of Feed

First

Quarter

Second

Quarter

Third

Quarter

Fourth

Quarter

Grand

Total

------------------------------------------Tonnage------------------------------------------

Alfalfa Products 480 487 361 234 1,562

Animal By-Products 1,019 1,225 894 1,247 4,385

Barley Products 53 436 3,483 1,234 5,206

Beet Pulp Pellets 20,867 21,003 9,759 11,789 63,417

Canola Pellets 44,687 37,981 26,904 42,312 151,884

Cattle Feeds 57,732 57,261 11,413 26,547 152,953

Citrus-pulp pellet 645 1,393 --- --- 2,038

Corn Products 127,726 143,140 118,067 79,617 468,549

Cottonseed Products 23,169 31,157 27,281 13,375 94,982

Custom Mixed Feeds 1,221 2,814 1,719 2,149 7,903

Dairy Feeds 147,563 161,607 102,205 170,608 581,982

Distillers By-Products 53,286 60,534 66,815 54,358 234,994

Fish Feeds 140 101 150 99 490

Grain Sorghum Products 8,563 8,322 523 172 17,580

Horse Feeds 5,563 5,834 4,977 5,752 22,127

Mineral Feeds 17,047 21,549 20,199 27,906 86,700

Miscellaneous1/

6,244 4,885 9,895 10,194 31,217

Molasses 26,022 27,315 21,826 11,073 86,236

Molasses-Urea Feed 4,726 3,766 1,244 13,551 23,287

Oat Products 376 319 241 377 1,312

Other Mixed Feeds 1,056 1,463 1,344 1,196 5,060

Other Products 5,660 24,035 25,594 6,852 62,142

Oyster Shell Products --- --- --- --- ---

Peanut Meal/Ground Hulls 4,171 3,710 2,380 7,871 18,131

Pet Foods2/ 12,240 14,905 11,973 11,947 51,065

Poultry Feeds 3,901 3,770 3,556 4,132 15,359

Rabbit Feeds 4,080 183 3,730 156 8,150

Rice Mill By-Products 4 4 3 2 13

Sheep Feeds 1,875 2,279 386 1,041 5,581

Soybean Products 46,472 42,118 39,995 39,249 167,834

Swine Feeds 371 483 407 330 1,591

Turkey Feeds 29 12 9 56 107

Urea Feed Products 946 525 381 349 2,201

Wheat Products 5,369 19,818 10,624 3,572 39,383

TOTAL TONNAGE 633,304 704,432 528,338 549,348 2,415,421

1/ Miscellaneous tonnage includes products unidentified on quarterly reports submitted by manufacturers. 2/ Tonnage of pet food does not include total amount merchandised in packages of 10 pounds or less.

SOURCE: Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer Bureau, New Mexico Department of Agriculture.

FARM SECTOR ECONOMIC ANALYSIS


9

INCOME

The total value of the agriculture sector output

from New Mexico totaled $4.07 billion up 8

percent from 2012. The value of livestock

production increased to $3.06 billion in 2013,

attributed to higher milk prices than 2012. Cattle

producers continued to sell off breeding herds due

to continuing drought conditions and high feed

prices. Crop value showed a large decline to $660

million, down 10 percent from a year earlier.

Revenues from forestry and services totaled $338

million in 2013, up 25 percent from the previous

year. After deductions for production expenses,

hired labor, and other economic factors, the state’s

net farm income totaled $1.32 up $265 million

from the previous year.

PRODUCTION EXPENSES

New Mexico farmers and ranchers purchased

$2.13 billion of inputs in 2013 to produce crops

and livestock. This was down slightly from the

previous year. As in earlier years, livestock feed

continued to be the largest purchase at $814

million, followed by livestock purchases of $474

million. Petroleum fuel and oil costs increased 10

percent to $137 million while repair and

maintenance of capital items cost farmers and

ranchers $134 million.

CASH RECEIPTS

New Mexico crop and livestock product sales in

2013 totaled nearly $3.8 billion, a 3.8 percent

increase from the previous year. Total cash

receipts from livestock products jumped in 2013 to

just over $3.1 billion. The number one cash

commodity for the state was cattle and calves;

many producers continued to reduce herd sizes due

to the drought. Milk followed as the number two

cash commodity. Total crop cash receipts

decreased to under $685 million. Hay was third in

the state in total cash receipts totaling $140

million, down from a year earlier. Pecan sales

increased to $137 million in 2013, at the fourth

largest cash commodity in the state.

The increase can be attributed to the second largest

crop in the state’s history. Chile peppers remained

the states number 5 commodity as cotton dropped

to the 9th

position. Onions followed at seventh in

the rankings. Corn for grain, and wheat were

again in the state’s top ten commodities.

GOVERNMENT PAYMENTS

Direct government payments to New Mexico

producers again increased to a total just over $115

million in 2013, up 18 percent from 2012

payments of $97.7 million. If ranked with cash

receipts, government payments would be our fifth

largest cash commodity. Conservation program

payments increased to $55.5 million. Ad Hoc and

Emergency Programs increased to over $44

million, up from $31 million a year earlier. Fixed

Direct payments were down almost 18 percent at

$12.3 million in 2013.

PRICES

Milk prices, at $18.80 per hundred weight (cwt),

increased from the previous year’s level of $17.40

per cwt. Cattle prices also increased to $1,190 per

head up 6.3 percent from a year earlier.

Alfalfa prices dropped slightly from the previous

year averaging $254 per ton. Continued drought

conditions left range and pastureland in very poor

condition , which kept steady demand for hay. All

hay decreased by $2 from the 2012 price of $249

to $247 per ton in 2013. Other hay prices

averaged $190 per ton in 2013, very close to the

2012 level.

Prices for corn, sorghum, cottonseed, peanuts,

chile peppers, and onions decreased in 2013.

Wheat, cotton, and pecans were the only crops

showing increases from a year earlier. The

average price for pecans increased to $1.90 for the

marketing season. Chile prices dropped from

2012 averaging $761 per ton.

New Mexico Agricultural Statistics – 2013 10

Net Income from Farming1/

2010 2011 2012 2013

---------------------------------------1,000 Dollars---------------------------

------- Value of crop production 834,871 779,266 743,865 673,061

Value of livestock production 2,322,111 2,953,689 2,750,960 3,056,376

Revenues from services and forestry 215,259 301,523 271,397 338,432

Gross imputed rental value of farm dwellings 129,047 137,951 178,015 225,914

Machine hire and custom work 23,120 32,822 10,417 18,227

Other farm income 59,592 127,550 80,065 91,491

Value of Agricultural Sector Production 3,372,241 4,034,478 3,766,222 4,067,869

less: Purchased inputs 1,909,205 2,357,420 2,135,376 2,128,216

Farm origin 1,117,440 1,479,483 1,337,330 1,345,665

Feed purchased 614,403 931,378 817,269 814,441

Livestock and poultry purchased 471,585 513,399 476,858 474,032

Seed purchased 31,452 34,706 43,203 57,192

Manufactured inputs 259,256 328,584 294,806 298,228

Electricity 53,296 68,828 67,868 61,643

Fertilizers and lime 59,391 81,307 68,570 65,958

Pesticides 32,660 33,058 33,892 33,546

Petroleum fuel and oils 113,909 145,391 124,477 137,081

Other purchased inputs 532,509 549,353 503,239 484,323

Contract labor 23,207 24,454 24,547 31,562

Machine hire and custom work 31,381 18,526 14,924 13,286

Marketing, storage, and transportation expenses 106,305 110,678 112,989 84,878

Repair and maintenance of capital items 118,569 136,368 121,866 133,993

Miscellaneous expenses 253,047 259,327 228,913 220,604

plus: Net government transactions 42,181 36,272 40,541 64,755

+ Direct government payments 91,452 88,098 97,672 115,617

- Motor vehicle registration and licensing fees 6,642 9,197 7,303 8,052

- Property taxes 42,629 42,629 49,828 42,809

Gross Value Added 1,505,217 1,713,330 1,671,387 2,004,408

less: Capital consumption 175,180 187,569 207,065 228,013

Net Value Added 330,037 1,525,761 1,463,775 1,775,865

less: Payments to stakeholders 444,550 427,200 411,034 457,690

Employment compensation (total hired labor) 259,773 249,536 276,119 312,325

Net rent received by nonoperator landlords 47,536 46,528 6,451 12,460

Total interest expenses 1/

137,241 131,136 128,463 132,905

Net Farm Income 885,487 1,098,561 1,052,741 1,318,175 1/ Value of agricultural sector production is the gross value of the commodities and services produced within a year. Net value-added is

the sector’s contribution to the national economy and is the sum of the income from production earned by all factors of production. Net

farm income is the farm operator’s share of income from the sector’s production activities. The concepts presented are consistent with

those employed by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). 2/Revised.

SOURCE: USDA, Economic Research Service.


Cash Receipts: All Commodities1/

Commodity 2013

Rank

Percent

of US 2011 2/ 2012 2/ 2013

-----------------------1,000 Dollars---------------

All Commodities .9 3,777,691 3,650,562 3,789,666

Livestock Products 1.7 2,969,504 2,883,464 3,104,930

Meat Animals 1,347,852 1,425,595 1,552,302

Cattle and Calves 1 2.3 1,347,610 1,425,375 1,551,816

Hogs and Pigs 16 242 220 486

Dairy Products: Milk 2 3.7 1,577,608 1,409,748 1,506,068

Poultry and Eggs 3/

14 1,717 2,710 3,005

Miscellaneous Livestock 42,327 45,411 43,555

Honey 662 881 ---

Mohair 17 3.0 163 104 78

Wool 15 3.1 1,110 1,295 1,300

Crops .3 808,187 767,098 684,736

Food Grains: Wheat 10 .2 17,453 19,652 26,413

Feed Crops 235,822 236,830 186,174

Corn Grain 8 .1 54,942 53,928 39,878

Hay 3 1.7 170,903 177,137 140,183

Sorghum Grain 13 .4 9,977 5,765 6,113

Cotton 4/ 9 67,664 63,386 39,461

Cotton Lint, Upland 45,170 50,664 26,663

Cottonseed .7 18,090 9,362 8,046

Oil Crops: Peanuts 12 .6 9,229 14,470 10,243

Vegetables 151,164 182,705 150,590

Beans, Dry 11 1.1 13,191 13,243 12,136

Onions 7 4.2 43,153 56,095 40,919

Chile Peppers 5 29.4 46,716 65,410 49,478

Fruits and Nuts 177,650 123,720 150,020

Pecans 4 29.6 162,870 110,500 136,800

All Other Crops 149,205 126,335 121,835

Greenhouse Nursery 6 .4 48,005 48,005 45,005 1/

Does not include cash receipts for livestock grazing. May not sum due to rounding. 2/ Revised. 3/ Poultry and Eggs include farm chickens and eggs, turkeys, ducks, geese, etc. 4/ Includes Long Staple lint



New Mexico Cash Receipts, 2013 All Commodities

Crops Livestock

Chile 7.2%

Corn 5.8%

Cotton 5.9%

Greenhouse

6.6%

Hay 20.5%

Onions 6.0% Peanuts 1.5%

Pecans 20.0%

Beans 1.8%

Sorghum

0.9%

Wheat 3.9%

Other 20.0%

Cattle &

Calves

50.0%

Poultry

0.1%

Dairy

48.5%

Other 1.4%

Milk 39.7%

Meat Animals

41.0%

Feed Crops 4.9% Vegetables 4.0%

Other Crops 3.5% Fruits & Nuts

4.0%

Poultry/Misc

Livestock 1.2%

Cotton 1.0% Food Grains,

0.7%


Cash Receipts:

All Farm Commodities by County1/

--------------------All Farm Commodities----------------------

District/County 2013 Rank 20122/ 2013

---------------------------1,000 Dollars------------------------------

DISTRICT 10 369,864 352,996

Bernalillo 26 25,937 24,748

Cibola 31 20,063 14,593

McKinley 20 41,467 32,304

Rio Arriba 17 37,041 36,646

Sandoval 28 15,920 21,487

San Juan 8 119,468 103,248

Santa Fe 30 14,543 15,464

Taos 32 12,542 12,014

Valencia 9 82,883 92,493

DISTRICT 30 1,557,458 1,433,268

Colfax 22 44,747 27,464

Curry 1 579,772 654,364

De Baca 23 37,926 26,644

Guadalupe 24 33,408 25,752

Harding 27 32,831 24,498

Mora 29 21,100 17,599

Quay 15 54,738 45,636

Roosevelt 4 463,133 410,572

San Miguel 16 50,095 40,393

Torrance 12 84,434 83,843

Union 13 155,275 76,503

DISTRICT 70 401,150 412,565

Catron 21 31,993 30,677

Grant 19 31,068 32,511

Hidalgo 11 65,745 85,546

Luna 10 112,970 92,279

Sierra 14 59,408 51,286

Socorro 7 99,966 120,265

DISTRICT 90 1,647,480 1,591,560

Chaves 2 631,825 610,392

Doña Ana 3 553,878 504,209

Eddy 6 156,159 145,673

Lea 5 239,189 272,475

Lincoln 18 39,085 33,470

Otero 25 27,345 25,341

STATE 3,975,953 3,790,389 1/ Does not include cash receipts received for livestock grazing. May not sum due to rounding. 2/ Revised.

SOURCE: New Mexico Department of Agriculture: County figures prorated from state estimate.


Cash Receipts:

All Livestock, All Crops1/

------------All Livestock---------------- ----------------All Crops-----------------

County 20122/ 2013 2012

2/ 2013

------------------------------------------------1,000 Dollars--------------------------------------

DISTRICT 10 208,488 245,444 126,732 107,552

Bernalillo 18,875 20,897 5,630 3,851

Cibola 16,118 14,232 400 360

McKinley 33,542 31,838 521 466

Rio Arriba 25,184 31,101 6,395 5,544

Sandoval 9,567 18,231 4,217 3,257

San Juan 23,929 24,202 90,199 79,047

Santa Fe 7,715 10,717 5,128 4,747

Taos 7,141 9,061 3,848 2,953

Valencia 66,417 85,166 10,395 7,327

DISTRICT 30 1,245,000 1,310,454 160,253 122,691

Colfax 32,793 23,182 4,670 4,282

Curry 489,950 617,424 43,674 36,873

De Baca 24,311 19,037 8,153 7,607

Guadalupe 26,503 25,406 958 347

Harding 25,856 24,268 1,148 230

Mora 16,004 16,365 1,503 1,234

Quay 41,422 38,500 4,091 7,136

Roosevelt 392,747 372,059 42,455 38,456

San Miguel 40,010 39,920 1,103 473

Torrance 52,340 62,023 23,354 21,820

Union 103,066 72,271 29,145 4,233

DISTRICT 70 226,537 267,442 138,437 145,229

Catron 25,945 30,516 222 162

Grant 24,303 31,294 1,303 1,217

Hidalgo 22,146 31,070 38,622 54,629

Luna 36,051 33,596 71,820 58,644

Sierra 36,564 33,681 17,624 17,598

Socorro 81,526 107,286 8,847 12,980

DISTRICT 90 1,203,440 1,281,590 341,676 309,264

Chaves 544,399 558,484 48,564 51,836

Doña Ana 340,018 305,169 189,574 198,766

Eddy 103,590 116,334 41,884 29,235

Lea 168,298 249,064 52,918 23,156

Lincoln 30,889 32,395 1,276 1,075

Otero 16,244 20,144 7,459 5,197

STATE 2,883,464 3,104,930 767,098 684,736 1/ Does not include cash receipts received for livestock grazing. May not sum due to rounding. 2/ Revised.



Cash Receipts:

Cattle and Calves, Milk1/

----------------Cattle and Calves------------- ---------------------Milk2/

---------------------

District/County 2012 2013 2012 2013

DISTRICT 10 151,792 180,725 51,103 3/

Bernalillo 6,276 8,995

12,335 3/

Cibola 15,530 13,715 --- ---

McKinley 32,443 30,978 --- ---

Rio Arriba 23,934 29,981 --- ---

Sandoval 9,361 18,043 --- ---

San Juan 23,402 23,758 --- ---

Santa Fe 7,446 10,475 --- ---

Taos 6,808 8,756 --- ---

Valencia 26,593 36,023

38,768 3/

DISTRICT 30 666,735 685,999 3/ 3/

Colfax 31,911 22,322 --- ---

Curry 202,105 257,802 277,544 349,499

De Baca 23,934 18,669 --- ---

Guadalupe 26,061 24,984 --- ---

Harding 25,529 23,947 --- ---

Mora 15,743 16,110 --- ---

Quay 40,421 37,534 --- ---

Roosevelt 122,327 125,514

264,328 240,558

San Miguel 39,357 39,301 --- ---

Torrance 38,294 49,523 3/ 3/

Union 101,053 70,293 --- ---

DISTRICT 70 158,493 188,519 3/ 3/

Catron 25,529 30,120 --- ---

Grant 23,934 30,939 --- ---

Hidalgo 21,806 30,748 --- ---

Luna 22,338 21,404 3/ 3/

Sierra 22,870 21,507 3/ 3/

Socorro 42,017 53,801

37,887 51,892

DISTRICT 90 448,355 496,573 735,712 766,140

Chaves 170,194 191,419 365,653 358,718

Doña Ana 106,371 95,731 229,084 204,956

Eddy 46,803 60,300 55,068 54,353

Lea 78,715 97,344 85,907 148,114

Lincoln 30,316 31,889 --- ---

Otero 15,956 19,889 --- ---

STATE 1,425,375 1,551,816 1,409,748 1,506,068 1/ Does not include cash receipts received for livestock grazing. May not sum due to rounding.

2/ Milk cow estimates are not made for counties with fewer than 200 head.

3/ Not published to prevent disclosure.



Cash Receipts:

Hay1/

----------------------------- Hay -------------------------------

District/County 2013 Rank 20122/ 2013

-----------------------1,000 Dollars------------------------------

DISTRICT 10 44,882 31,018

Bernalillo 19 2,842 1,297

Cibola 30 104 76

McKinley 28 207 152

Rio Arriba 17 3,038 2,149

Sandoval 24 1,594 661

San Juan 2 24,893 18,990

Santa Fe 23 1,210 848

Taos 16 3,145 2,303

Valencia 10 7,849 4,542

DISTRICT 30 44,630 30,072

Colfax 14 3,777 3,396

Curry 11 9,006 3,994

De Baca 9 5,434 5,181

Guadalupe 27 794 174

Harding 32 161 58

Mora 22 1,147 879

Quay 20 1,997 1,215

Roosevelt 13 9,133 3,572

San Miguel 26 940 312

Torrance 4 10,638 9,886

Union 18 1,605 1,404

DISTRICT 70 19,117 22,600

Catron 29 93 87

Grant 21 967 892

Hidalgo 12 3,216 3,777

Luna 8 5,069 5,301

Sierra 15 2,893 3,086

Socorro 5 6,880 9,456

DISTRICT 90 68,507 56,494

Chaves 1 22,003 24,279

Doña Ana 3 20,856 16,519

Eddy 6 15,865 9,299

Lea 7 8,705 5,716

Lincoln 31 72 59

Otero 25 1,007 622

STATE 177,137 140,183 1/ May not sum due to rounding. 2/ Revised.



Government Payments 1/

Type of Payments 2011 2012

2013

------------1,000 Dollars ------------

Direct Payments2/ 15,135 14,975 12,313

Average Crop Revenue Election – ACRE Payment -2 449 671

Counter-Cyclical Payments 247 -6 -9

Loan Deficiency Payments 47 0 0

Milk Income Loss Payments -3 3,495 2,904

Conservation Payments3/ 44,549 47,758 55,466

Ad Hoc and Emergency Programs4/ 28,123 31,001 44,373

Miscellaneous Programs5/ 2 0 0

GRAND TOTAL 88,098 97,672 115,617 1/ Amounts include cash payments made directly to farmers, not including Farmer-owned Reserve Payments as these

data are not available by state. 2/ Direct payments include direct payments from both sources: the Direct Countercyclical Program and the Average

Crop Revenue Election Program. 3/ Conservation program payments include payments from the Agricultural Water Enhancement Program, Conservation

programs: Auto Conservation Reserve Program --Cost Share, Biomass Crop Assistance Program, Conservation Reserve

Program- (i) Annual Rental, (ii) Cost Share, and (iii) Incentives, Conservation Security Program, Conservation

Stewardship Program, Environmental Quality Incentives Program, EQIP --Ground and Surface Water Conservation,

EQIP --Klamath Basin, EQIP --1996 Farm Bill, Farmland Protection Program, Forestry Conservation Reserve Program,

Grasslands Reserve Program, Wetlands Reserve Program, Wildlife Habitat Incentive Program. 4/ Supplemental and ad hoc disaster assistance programs includes all programs providing disaster and emergency

assistance payments to growers. Programs include Crop Assistance Program, Dairy Indemnity Program, Durum Wheat

Quality Program, Emergency Assistance Program, Emergency Conservation Program, Emergency Forest Restoration

Program, Geographic Disadvantaged Program, Livestock Forage Program, Livestock Indemnity Program, Livestock

Indemnity Program 2005/2007, Market Loss Assistance Program –Asparagus, Noninsured assistance Program,

Supplemental Assistance Program (SURE), Trade Adjustment Assistance Program, Tree Assistance Program. 5/ Miscellaneous programs include Acreage Grazing Payments, Additional Interest Payments, American Indian Livestock

Feed Program, DCCP –Violations, DCCP --Late Filing Fees, DCCP --Payment Limitation Overpayment, Finality Rule,

Interest Payments, Peanut Quota Buyout Program, Production Flexibility Contract Payments.

SOURCE: Economic Research Service/USDA

Conservation Programs

48.9%

Direct Payments

15.3%

Milk Income Loss

Payments

3.6%

Ad Hoc and Emergency

Programs

31.7%

Counter-Cyclical Payments

0.0%

ACRE

0.5%


Export Value of Agricultural Commodities,

New Mexico and United States, FY 2010-2012 New Mexico United States

Commodity 2010 2011 2012 2010 2011 2012

------------- Million Dollars -------

---- ------------- Million Dollars -----------

Beef and veal 96.4 145.3 141.9 4,078.6 5,419.0 5,508.8

Pork 0.0 0.1 0.1 4,779.3 6,107.5 6,320.7

Hides and skins 54.0 71.4 71.5 2,284.3 2,661.4 2,774.6

Dairy products 145.5 190.8 195.2 3,689.3 4,779.1 5,123.9

Chicken meat 0.0 0.0 0.0 3,124.9 3,644.9 4,179.1

Vegetables, fresh 19.7 16.3 19.3 2,102.0 2,220.8 2,158.9

Vegetables, processed 30.6 26.4 36.2 3,273.4 3,600.5 4,052.5

Fruits, fresh 4.9 4.6 4.5 3,980.9 4,497.2 4,936.3

Fruits, processed 3.0 3.0 2.6 2,469.8 2,869.3 2,883.1

Tree nuts 144.1 125.8 97.4 4,524.0 5,415.6 6,506.4

Wheat 21.0 18.4 8.3 6,763.6 11,140.2 8,158.0

Rice 0.0 0.0 0.0 2,334.7 2,109.6 2,062.3

Corn 7.9 11.8 6.5 9,792.0 13,643.3 9,338.3

Grain products 13.4 15.8 14.7 4,729.1 5,422.0 5,902.2

Feeds and fodder 15.1 18.8 18.4 5,138.0 5,758.3 6,417.2

Soybeans 0.0 0.0 0.0 18,610.8 17,590.0 24,605.7

Soybean meal 0.0 0.0 0.0 3,515.5 3,218.6 4,864.7

Vegetable oils 1.8 2.6 2.1 3,903.1 4,015.8 4,164.5

Sugar and products 0.0 0.0 0.0 1,537.6 1,805.5 2,029.6

Cotton 37.9 62.6 41.7 5,890.2 8,466.3 6,254.9

Tobacco, unmanufactured 0.0 0.0 0.0 1,167.6 1,148.8 1,101.2

Planting seeds 0.3 0.4 0.4 1,252.4 1,410.7 1,521.7

Other products 150.2 211.0 224.0 16,878.9 19,424.3 20,405.2

Total agricultural exports1/

746.0 925.1 884.6 115,820.1 136,368.9 141,269.8 1/ May not sum due to some commodities not being listed.


http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/state-export-data.aspx


Prices Received for Hay

Year

1/ and Month

All Hay $/Ton

Alfalfa $/Ton

Other Hay

$/Ton

2008 186.00

190.00

155.00

2009 151.00 154.00 126.00

2010 157.00 161.00 132.00

2011 258.00 265.00 196.00

2012 249.00 260.00 191.00

2013 247.00 254.00 190.00 2013

January 253.00 264.00 178.00

February 246.00 260.00 175.00

March 240.00 259.00 175.00

April 246.00 260.00 176.00

May 257.00 265.00 197.00

June 252.00 260.00 194.00

July 248.00 256.00 191.00

August 237.00 245.00 182.00

September 239.00 246.00 191.00

October 242.00 250.00 186.00

November 242.00 250.00 185.00

December 237.00 245.00 180.00

1/ Yearly prices based on marketing year average price (Market year is May through following April).

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

Do

llar

s P

er T

on

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Hay Prices ReceivedNew Mexico, 2008-2013

All Hay Alfalfa Other Hay


20

Grazing Fees

As of 2013, approximately 39 percent of New Mexico's total

area of 77,667,840 acres is federal and state public trust land

administered by the United States Department of Interior

(USDI) Bureau of Land Management, the United States

Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service, and the

New Mexico State Land Office. A majority of these public

lands are leased for livestock grazing.

For the years 1979-1985, fees for grazing on federal public

lands were determined by a formula established in the Public

Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978 (PRIA). The act

expired December 31, 1985. On February 14, 1986, in the

absence of Congressional action, the President, through

Executive Order 12548, indefinitely extended the PRIA

formula, subject to a few minor changes.

These minor changes included: (1) the Forage Value Index

would use the weighted average estimate of the annual rental

charge per head per month rather than Animal Unit Month,

(2) the Beef Cattle Price Index means the weighted average

annual selling price for beef cattle in the 11 western states,

and (3) the Prices Paid Index would reflect selected livestock

production costs in the western states. In addition, the

Executive Order specified the fee shall not be less than

$1.35 per Animal Unit Month; and those annual adjustments

would not exceed plus or minus 25 percent of the previous

year’s grazing fee.

Effective March 1988, the Secretary of Agriculture issued a

final ruling that established regulations for annually

determining federal grazing fees. The fee system now in

effect is the formula prescribed in the Executive Order of

February 1986 and, in most respects, is the same grazing fee

formula enacted by Congress in 1978. Grazing fees will be

based on a rate-per-head month.

A head month is a month's use and occupancy of range by

one animal, except for sheep or goats. A full head month's

fee is charged for a month of grazing by adult animals if the

grazing animal is weaned or 6 months of age or older at the

time of entering the federal lands or will become 12 months

of age during the permitted period of use. For fee purposes,

five sheep or goats are equivalent to one cow, bull, steer,

heifer, horse, or mule.

Grazing fee formula components are compiled by the USDA

Agricultural Statistics Board and furnished to USDI Bureau

of Land Management and the USDA Forest Service for

calculating the grazing fee each year.

Public Land Grazing Fee Formulation *

Grazing Fee Components Base Year

1964-68 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Grazing Rates on Private Land (Dollars) 1/

3.65 15.60 16.20 15.80 16.10 16.80 17.90 18.50

Forage Value Index (FVI) 2/

100 427 444 433 441 460 490 507

Average Price Received for Beef Cattle

per Cwt (Dollars) 3/

22.04 86.80 86.89 78.21 87.69 112.29 122.48 120.85

Beef Cattle Price Index (BCPI) 4/

100 394 394 355 398 509 556 548

Prices Paid Index (PPI) 5/

100 762 891 806 866 946 980 994

Federal Grazing Fee (Dollars) 6/

(1.23) 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35 1.35

State Grazing Fee (Dollars) 7/

4.07 2.71 3.19 2.88 3.21 3.84 3.99

* The Federal Grazing Fee for the year specified, as constrained by Presidential Executive Order 12548, is based on prior year values for the formula components. 1/ Privately owned, nonirrigated land in 11 western states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and

Wyoming. Rates are per head month. Private fee grazing rates, for the prior year, are published by NASS-USDA in the January Agricultural Prices report. 2/ Private land grazing rates current year divided by base year times 100. 3/ Average for 12 months November-October prior to the fee year for 11 western states (see footnote 1). Average Beef Cattle Price Index for the November-

October period is published by NASS-USDA in the December Agricultural Prices report. 4/ Beef cattle price current year divided by base year times 100. 5/ Index of prices paid for beef cattle production inputs as percent of base year. The Prices Paid Index for Beef Cattle Production for the November-October

period are published by NASS-USDA in the December Agricultural Prices report. 6/ The grazing fee = base year fee (FVI + BCPI - PPI)/100. 2006 for example = $1.23 (400 + 413 - 686)/100 = $1.56 (Federal), per Executive Order, $1.35 is the

legal minimum. 7/ Source: New Mexico State Land Office. Data not available prior to 1988.


Cash Rents by County

Average Land Value per Acre: January 1, 2008-2013

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Farm Real Estate 470 460 470 520 500

Irrigated Cropland 5,390 5,290 5,190 4,450 3,910

Non Irrigated Cropland 390 390 410 430 400

Pasture 280 280 290 330 320

District/County Pasture Irrigated Cropland Non-Irrigated Cropland ------------------------------------------------ Dollars Per Acre --------------------------------------------

2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013

DISTRICT 10 1.60 2.10 --- --- 21.00 19.00

Bernalillo --- 1.00 --- --- --- ---

Cibola --- 1.10 --- --- --- ---

McKinley --- 1.10 --- --- --- ---

Rio Arriba 1.90 4.80 --- --- 11.00 19.50

Sandoval --- 1.50 --- --- --- ---

Santa Fe 1.20 1.80 --- --- --- ---

Taos --- --- --- --- 37.50 ---

Combined Counties 1.70 2.40 --- --- 21.50 19.00

DISTRICT 30 3.30 3.20 96.00 88.50 14.50 18.50

Colfax 3.50 3.30 --- --- --- ---

Curry --- 3.20 --- 130.00 14.00 20.00

De Baca 2.60 2.40 --- --- --- ---

Guadalupe 3.30 2.70 --- --- --- ---

Harding --- 3.20 --- --- --- ---

Mora 3.20 3.00 --- --- --- ---

Quay 2.90 3.80 --- --- --- 14.50

Roosevelt 4.00 3.60 --- 152.00 --- 22.50

San Miguel --- 3.10 --- --- --- ---

Torrance 1.70 2.30 --- --- --- ---

Union 4.50 4.10 --- --- --- ---

Combined Counties 3.00 --- --- 80.00 15.00 10.00

DISTRICT 70 1.70 2.00 --- --- --- ---

Catron 1.20 1.40 --- --- --- ---

Grant 1.60 2.10 --- --- --- ---

Sierra 1.70 --- --- --- --- ---

Socorro 2.30 2.50 --- --- --- ---

Combined Counties 1.90 1.60 --- --- --- ---

DISTRICT 90 2.10 1.90 170.00 206.00 --- ---

Chaves 2.80 2.30 97.50 100.00 --- ---

Doña Ana --- --- 272.00 269.00 --- ---

Eddy 1.70 --- 77.50 --- --- ---

Lea 2.50 2.00 --- --- --- ---

Lincoln 1.30 1.80 --- --- --- ---

Combined Counties 2.50 1.70 57.00 70.00 --- ---

STATE 2.80 2.80 130.00 145.00 18.00 19.00

New Mexico Agricultural Statistics – 2013

22

CATTLE AND CALVES New Mexico’s inventory of all cattle and calves

dropped significantly to 1,290,000 head as of

January 1, 2014 for the fourth year in a row due

to the ongoing drought. Milk cow inventory

increased slightly from 320,000 to 323,000 head.

Dairy producers retained 120,000 heifers for

replacement. Beef cow inventory decreased to

387,000 head, which was the lowest recorded

inventory. Ranchers held 70,000 heifers for beef

cow replacement. The number of steers

weighing 500 pounds or more increased to

90,000 head from 80,000. Bull inventory this

year came in at 35,000 head. Calves on hand

weighing less than 500 pounds, including both

beef and dairy calves, totaled 195,000 head. The

2013 calf crop was estimated at 560,000 head.

Gross income from cattle and calves totaled

$1,557 million in 2013, up slightly from the

previous year.

RANGE AND PASTURE FEED 2013

The reporting of range and pasture conditions

began in early April. Conditions were reported

as very poor to poor following a very dry winter.

These extremely dry conditions continued

through the months of April and May.

Rangeland moisture was nonexistent as ranchers

were supplemental feeding livestock. Range and

pasture conditions were 64 percent very poor, 27

percent poor, and only 7 percent reported as fair

in June. Topsoil moisture reported for mid June

was 75 percent very short, 24 percent short, and

1 percent adequate; this continued through the

month of June. July brought seasonal monsoon

rain, increasing the moisture and improving

range and pastures. By month’s end, soil

moisture was reported at 39 percent very short,

36 percent short, 22 percent adequate, and 3

percent surplus. The summer monsoon remained

active across western and northern New Mexico

into August and range conditions continued to

improve; most of the state saw temperatures

in the 90’s. By early September, range

conditions were reported as 23 percent very

poor, 38 percent poor, 25 percent fair, 13 percent

good, and 1 percent excellent. September

brought historic rain and flooding across the

state. Due to insufficient funding, there were no

reports in early October; however, by month’s

end, temperatures were dropping into the 30’s

and 40’s. Pasture land was in much better

condition than previous years as the night

temperatures slowed or stopped growth. By

early November, range and pasture conditions

had improved to 16 percent very poor, 26

percent poor, 44 percent fair, and 14 percent

good.

DAIRY Beginning inventory of milk cows was 323,000

head on January 1, 2014, up slightly from a year

earlier. The average number during 2013 was

also 323,000. Milk production was down

slightly from 8.1 billion pounds in 2012 to 8.06

billion pounds in 2013. Cash receipts from

marketing have increased 6.8 percent from the

previous year. New Mexico ended the year

ranked ninth in the nation in milk production.

SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep and lamb inventory totaled 85,000 head

as of January 1, 2014, a decrease of 15 percent

from the 2013 inventory. The number of

breeding sheep was 73,000 head, a decrease of

13,000 head from 2013. Market sheep and

lambs decreased 2,000 head from the previous

year to 12,000 head. The 2013 lamb crop was

also dropped to 42,000 lambs. In 2013 wool was

sheared from 75,000 sheep and lambs,

producing 590,000 pounds. The value of wool

produced decreased to $797,000 as the average

price of wool decreased $0.65 per pound to

$1.35 per pound.

LIVESTOCK


23

.

1,000

1,100

1,200

1,300

1,400

1,500

1,600

1,700

85 90 95 00 05 10 11 12 13 14 H

ead

(T

ho

usa

nd

s)

Cattle and Calves New Mexico, January 1, 1985-2014

Year

Cattle and Calves:

Number and Value1/

Year Number

Value

Per Head

Total

Value

1,000

Head

Dollars

1,000

Dollars 1985 1,410 350 493,500 1990 1,360 590 802,400 1995 1,500 650 975,000 2000 1,640 740 1,213,600 2005 1,510 1,090 1,645,900 2010 1,560 870 1,357,200

2011 1,540 980 1,509,200

2012 1,390 1,080 1,501,200

2013 1,340 1,120 1,500,800

2014 1,290 1,190 1,535,100 1/As of January 1.

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

1,400

1,600

1,800

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2011 1212 2013 2014

Cattle and Calves Inventory Value New Mexico, January 1, 1985-2014


Cattle and Calves: Number by Class1/

Cows and Heifers That Have Calved

Heifers 500 Lbs. and Over

Year All Cattle

and Calves All

Cows Beef Cows

Milk Cows

Bulls 500 Lbs. & Over

Beef Replace-

ment

Milk Replace-

ment Other Total

Steers 500 Lbs. & Over

Calves Under

500 Lbs. -----------------------------------------------------------1,000 Head-----------------------------------------------------------------

1985 1,410 620 555 65 41 87 28 78 193 210 346

1990 1,360 660 589 71 40 101 19 60 180 220 260

1995 1,500 730 560 170 45 105 40 110 255 210 260

2000 1,640 800 564 236 50 100 55 135 290 200 300

2005 1,510 790 472 318 45 90 100 95 285 160 230

2010 1,560 820 502 318 40 95 145 90 330 130 240

2011 1,540 810 488 322 40 95 140 95 330 125 235

2012 1,390 770 435 335 35 75 120 90 285 110 190

2013 1,340 710 390 320 35 75 125 100 300 80 215

2014 1,290 710 387 323 35 70 120 70 260 90 195 1/ As of January 1.

Cattle and Calves: Commercial Slaughter

2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Number (1,000 Head) 11.5 6.7 6.1 5.6 3.9 4.0 Average Live Weight (Pounds) 994 1,088 1,088 1,251 1,086 1,061 Total Live Weight (1,000 Pounds) 11,478 7,134 6,392 6,767 4,270 4,253

Beef Cows 30.0%

Milk Cows 25.0%

Bulls 2.7%Heifers 20.2%

Steers 7.0%

Calves 15.1%

New Mexico Cattle and Calves by Class

As of January 1, 2014


25

Cattle and Calves: Inventory, Supply, and Disposition

1/ Includes cattle on feed in feedlots. Inventory as of January 1. 2/ Includes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced, but excludes interfarm sales within the state. 3/ Excludes custom slaughter for farmers at commercial establishments. 4/ Revised

Cattle and Calves: Production, Price, and Income

Year Production1/

Marketings2/

Value of

Production Cash Receipts3/

Value of Home

Use Gross Income

--------1,000 Pounds-------- ------------------------1,000 Dollars--------------------

1985 667,030 1,044,120 339,136 525,787 5,628 531,415

1990 587,530 1,068,800 429,827 756,736 5,924 762,660

1995 684,500 1,062,200 338,784 568,762 3,359 572,121

2000 722,280 1,307,480 450,935 919,339 4,388 923,727

2005 616,326 1,035,840 544,291 956,093 3,817 959,910

2008 700,851 1,205,396 585,643 999,419 3,449 1,002,868

2009 778,218 1,323,706 598,741 1,007,546 3,398 1,010,944

2010 818,211 1,383,400 737,760 1,217,028 3,765 1,220,793

2011 900,042 1,546,500 1,066,102 1,688,153 6,119 1,694,272

20124/ 769,609 1,254,500 1,042,295 1,536,725 6,370 1,543,095

2013 748,654 1,226,700 1,041,891 1,551,816 5,215 1,557,031 1/ Adjustments made for changes in inventory and for inshipments. 2/ Excludes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced and interfarm sales within the state. 3/ Receipts from marketings and sale of farm slaughter. 4/ Revised.

Marketings2/

Deaths

Year

All Cattle and

Calves1/

Calf

Crop Inshipments Cattle Calves

Farm Slaughter3/

Cattle & Calves Cattle Calves

---------------------------------------------------------------------1,000 Head------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1985 1,410 535 720 1,073 137 5 25 35

1990 1,360 520 860 1,079 260 3 19 39

1995 1,500 590 800 1,045 212 3 23 37

2000 1,640 630 1,010 1,333 300 3 26 38

2005 1,510 600 865 952 390 2 26 35

2008 1,530 590 925 1,055 380 2 33 35

2009 1,540 620 1,000 1,145 390 2 28 35

2010 1,560 620 1,010 1,191 400 2 22 35

2011 1,540 620 1,000 1,276 431 2 25 36

20124/ 1,390 580 800 988 381 2 23 36

2013 1,340 560 750 920 381 2 22 35


Cattle and Calves: Number on Farms by County1/

1/ As of January 1. 2/ To avoid disclosure, not published but included in state total.

District/County All Cattle Beef Cows Milk Cows ------------------------------------------------- Head ----------------------------------------------------

2013 Census 2013 Census 2013 Census

DISTRICT 10

Bernalillo 2/

7,850 2/ 2/

2,800 2/

Cibola 14,600 11,969 8,900 8,688 ------

85

McKinley 30,500 27,034 17,400 20,218 ------

142

Rio Arriba 22,500 26,164 13,000 18,717 ------

176

Sandoval 8,800 15,746 5,700 11,260 ------

14

San Juan 22,000 20,733 2/

13,895 ------

53

Santa Fe 7,000 9,141 2,800 4,226 ------

35

Taos 6,400 7,641 3,800 5,748 ------

39

Valencia 25,000 31,437 6,700 10,448 8,800 10,186

DISTRICT 30

Colfax 30,000 19,480 14,900 11,588 ------

9

Curry 190,000 224,979 13,000 8,591 63,000 73,999

De Baca 22,500 16,292 2/

10,761 ------

------

Guadalupe 24,500 21,803 2/

2/

------

2/

Harding 24,000 20,898 12,300 12,698 ------

------

Mora 14,800 14,059 7,400 2/

------

2/

Quay 38,000 32,755 2/

18,053 ------

27

Roosevelt 115,000 109,534 12,600 14,366 60,000 50,933

San Miguel 37,000 34,297 19,000 22,202 ------

40

Torrance 36,000 43,218 2/

2/

2/

2/

Union 95,000 61,343 26,000 2/

------

2/

DISTRICT 70

Catron 24,000 26,285 12,400 17,081 ------

19

Grant 22,500 27,000 12,700 18,933 ------

11

Hidalgo 20,500 26,833 2/

17,372 ------

5

Luna 21,000 18,679 2/

2/

2/

2/

Sierra 21,500 18,769 2/

2/

2/

2/

Socorro 39,500 46,951 14,300 18,414 8,600 10,987

DISTRICT 90

Chaves 160,000 167,048 21,500 28,941 83,000 75,951

Doña Ana 100,000 83,543 7,300 8,175 52,000 43,395

Eddy 44,000 52,623 13,100 17,820 12,500 11,508

Lea 74,000 84,950 24,500 21,380 19,500 31,360

Lincoln 28,500 27,829 2/

18,804 ------

23

Otero 15,000 17,357 8,000 11,516 ------

20

STATE 1,340,000 1,354,240 390,000 461,595 320,000 318,878


27

Range and Pasture Feed Condition1/

Year May June July August September October November

--------------------------------------Percent------------------------------------------------

1995 37 49 49 56 52 62 60

2000 47 53 54 49 41 28 33

2005 89 84 67 72 79 78 68

2009 33 39 56 60 51 53 61

2010 71 69 77 90 83 81 80

2011 21 17 10 13 16 12 16

2012 17 13 15 17 22 14 11

2013 7 7 13 35 45 51 52 1/ Represents the percentage of range and pasture feed rated fair or better.

Total Cheese Production

State 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

------------------------------- 1,000 pounds ---------------------------------------

New Mexico 609,283 725,516 743,683 747,880 751,280

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.

Per

cen

t

Range and Pasture Feed Condition1/

5 yr Avg 2009-2013 2013


2013 Milk

Prices Received

Month $/Cwt.

January 19.00

February 18.40

March 17.80

April 18.10

May 18.20

June 18.00

July 17.80

August 18.10

September 18.90

October 19.80

November 20.50

December 20.90

Milk: Production, Disposition, Price, and Income

Year

Milk Cows

on Farms1/

Milk

Production

Per Cow

Total Milk

Production

Used on

Farms

Whole

Milk

Price Per

100

Pounds

Cash

Receipts

from

Marketings

Gross

Producer

Income2/

1,000 Head Pounds -------Million Pounds-------- Dollars ----1,000 Dollars----

1985 67 16,090 1,078 12 1,066 13.10 142,904 143,708

1990 81 18,815 1,524 13 1,511 13.40 202,474 203,412

1995 191 18,969 3,623 17 3,606 11.70 430,804 431,759

2000 250 20,944 5,236 44 5,192 12.40 643,808 645,544

2005 328 21,192 6,951 88 6,863 14.30 981,409 984,555

2009 325 24,320 7,904 52 7,852 12.10 950,092 950,697

2010 321 24,551 7,881 51 7,830 15.80 1,237,140 1,237,772

2011 329 24,854 8,177 45 8,132 19.40 1,577,608 1,578,190

2012 330 24,694 8,149 47 8,102 17.40 1,409,748 1,410,444

2013 323 24,944 8,057 46 8,011 18.80 1,506,068 1,506,820 1/Average number during year. 2/Cash Receipts from marketing of milk and cream plus value of milk used for home consumption.

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

1,0

00

Hea

d

85 90 95 00 05 09 10 11 12 13

Year

Milk Cows on FarmsNew Mexico 1985-2013


2012 Milk Production by County District/County Milk Cows

1/ Milk Production Per Cow Total Milk Production

-----------Pounds------------- ----------1,000 Lbs----------

2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013

Bernalillo 3,000 2,800 21,700 22,100 65,000 62,000

Chaves 82,000 79,000 24,500 25,700 2,005,000 2,030,000

Curry 67,000 68,000 25,900 25,100 1,735,000 1,710,000

Dona Ana 48,000 44,000 22,100 23,400 1,060,000 1,030,000

Eddy 12,000 11,000 17,900 14,500 215,000 160,000

Lea 25,000 27,000 26,200 25,200 655,000 680,000

Roosevelt 60,000 57,000 27,600 27,000 1,655,000 1,540,000

Socorro 10,000 10,000 26,000 26,500 260,000 265,000

Valencia 9,500 9,500 21,100 20,600 200,000 196,000

Other Counties Total 13,500 14,700 22,100 26,100 299,000 384,000

STATE 330,000 323,000 24,694 24,944 8,149,000 8,057,000 1/Average number of cows on farms during year, excluding heifers not yet fresh.

SOURCE: New Mexico Department of Agriculture: State production prorated using USDA AMS Milk Marketing

Administrator’s report.

2013 Monthly Milk Production Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

Cows (1,000) (Average) 320 322 1/ 1/ 1/ 1/

324 324 322 322 322 323

Milk Per Cow (Lbs.) 2,150 1,985 1/ 1/ 1/ 1/

2,125 2,015 1,940 2,025 1,990 2,050

Production (Million Lbs.) 688 639 715 700 714 679 689 653 625 652 641 662

1/Not Published due to sequestration.

-

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

1,400,000

1,600,000

1,800,000

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1,0

00

Do

llar

s

Milk Gross Producer Income New Mexico, 1985-2013


30

Sheep and Lambs: Number and Value1/

Year Number Value Per Head Total Value

1,000 Head Dollars 1,000 Dollars

1985 538 55 29,590

1990 495 78 38,610

1995 365 70 25,550

2000 250 89 22,250

2005 145 119 17,255

2010 120 123 14,760

2011 110 136 14,960

2012 100 168 16,800

2013 100 154 15,400

2014 85 161 13,685 1/As of January 1.

Sheep and Lambs: Commercial Slaughter

2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Number (1,000 Head) 14.8 13.5 15.0 10.4 10.2 10.3

Average Live Weight (Pounds) 120 141 140 147 151 144

Total Live Weight (1,000 Pounds) 1,769 1,900 2,094 1,523 1,530 1,485

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Do

llars

(M

illio

ns)

Year

Sheep and Lamb Total Value

New Mexico, 1985-2014


Sheep and Lambs: Number on Farms by Class1/

Year

Total Sheep

& Lambs

Breeding Sheep & Lambs

Market Sheep & Lambs

Ewes Rams Lambs Lambs Sheep

-------------------------------------------------------------------------1,000 Head----------------------------------------------------------------

1985 538 391 19 76 --- 52

1990 495 373 21 79 --- 22

1995 365 250 15 50 47 3

2000 250 170 10 25 43 2

2005 145 97 6 17 23 2

2010 120 84 5 16 13 2

2011 110 75 5 15 13 2

2012 100 72 4 13 9 2

2013 100 66 4 16 12 2

2014 85 59 3 11 10 2

1/ As of January 1.

0

1

2

3

4

5

Po

un

ds

(Mil

lio

n)

85 90 95 00 05 08 09 10 11 12 13

Year

Wool ProductionNew Mexico 1985-2013

Wool: Production and Value

Year

Sheep

Shorn

Average

Weight

of Fleece

Production

Price

Per

Pound

Value

1,000

Head Pounds

1,000

Pound Dollars

1,000

Dollars

1985 522 9.2 4,819 0.72 3,470

1990 453 9.8 4,422 1.07 4,732

1995 340 8.8 3,000 1.17 3,510

2000 195 9.2 1,800 0.65 1,170

2005 155 7.4 1,150 1.20 1,380

2009 100 7.3 730 1.00 730

2010 95 7.8 740 1.50 1,110

2011 90 7.8 700 1.85 1,295

2012 85 7.6 650 2.00 1,300

2013 75 7.9 590 1.35 797


Sheep and Lambs: Inventory and Slaughter

Year

Total

Sheep &

Lambs1/ Lamb Crop

As % of

Ewes 1 Yr.

& Older

Farm

Slaughter2/

Sheep &

Lambs Sheep Deaths Lamb Deaths

-----1,000 Head----- Percent ----------------------1,000 Head----------------

1985 538 325 83 23.0 38 50

1990 495 260 70 25.0 35 35

1995 365 200 80 9.0 10 12

2000 250 140 82 8.0 11 12

2005 145 83 86 4.0 6 7

2009 120 66 80 6.0 10 5

2010 120 56 67 6.0 8 4

2011 110 50 67 5.5 8 4

2012 100 50 69 5.3 7 4

2013 100 42 64 5.4 6 4 1/ Includes sheep on feed. Inventory as of January 1. 2/ Excludes custom slaughter for farmers at commercial establishments.

Sheep and Lambs: Number on Farms by County1/

District/County 2012 2013 Census

DISTRICT 10

Bernalillo 2/

200 765

Cibola 3,800 3,800 1,862

McKinley 33,000 33,000 23,496

Rio Arriba 3,900 3,900 2,861

Sandoval 1,800 1,800 1,948

San Juan 10,500 10,500 19,333

Santa Fe 900 900 430

Taos 500 500 791

Valencia 900 1,000 1,288

DISTRICT 30

Colfax 2/

300 90

Curry 2/

300 169

De Baca 600 700 616

Guadalupe 2,800 2,800 3,633

Mora 2/

300 126

Quay 800 800 439

Roosevelt 2/

300 257

San Miguel 2/

300 90

Torrance 5,500 5,500 4,989

Union 2/

100 114

DISTRICT 70

Catron 2/

2/

79

Grant 2/

2/

131

Luna 2/

2/

186

Sierra 2/

2/

321

Socorro 500 500 675

DISTRICT 90

Chaves 13,400 13,400 10,648

Doña Ana 700 600 989

Eddy 1,800 1,800 2,159

Lea 1,800 1,800 1,475

Lincoln 10,400 10,300 7,819

Otero 4,200 4,200 1,849

STATE 100,000 100,000 89,745 1/ As of January 1. 2/ Not published due to insufficient data.


Hogs and Pigs: Inventory, Supply, and Disposition

Pig Crop: December1/

- November

Year

Total

Hogs Sows Farrowed

Pigs Per

Litter

Pigs

Saved Inshipments Marketings2/

Farm

Slaughter Deaths

---------1,000 Head---------- Number -----------------------------1,000 Head--------------------------------

1985 38.0 8.4 7.50 63.0 2.0 56.0 2.0 4.0

1990 27.0 5.6 7.64 42.8 2.2 39.0 1.0 3.0

1995 5.0 4.0 6.75 27.0 4.0 49.0 1.0 1.0

2000 3.0 0.8 7.25 5.8 3.0 10.7 1.0 0.1

2005 2.0 0.4 8.50 3.4 1.0 4.1 0.5 0.3

2009 1.5 0.4 8.00 3.2 0.4 3.1 0.7 0.3

2010 1.5 0.3 8.33 2.5 0.4 2.1 0.7 0.1

2011 1.2 0.2 8.00 1.6 0.8 2.1 0.3 0.3

2012 1.3 0.2 8.50 1.7 1.1 1.8 0.2 0.7

2013 1.2 0.4 7.50 3.0 0.6 3.2 0.1 0.4 1/ December previous year. 2/ Includes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced, but excludes interfarm sales within the state.

Hogs and Pigs: Production, Price, and Income

Year Production Marketings1/

Value of

Production

Cash

Receipts2/

Value of

Home Use

Gross

Income

--1,000 Pounds Live Weight-- ---------------------------1,000 Dollars--------------------------

1985 12,994 11,858 5,959 5,482 501 5,983

1990 8,441 7,831 4,298 4,059 190 4,249

1995 7,595 9,925 3,074 4,165 172 4,337

2000 1,211 1,658 408 687 158 845

2005 1,143 1,080 521 513 142 655

2009 780 524 267 186 124 310

2010 553 320 264 154 142 296

2011 400 407 277 266 97 363

2012 375 389 207 247 82 329

2013 693 705 472 486 53 539 1/ Excludes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced and interfarm sales within the state.

2/ Receipts from marketings and sale of farm slaughter.


34

Goats: Inventory

1995 2000 2005 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Angora (1,000 Head) 85.0 30.0 15.0 10.5 11.5 11.5 12.0 9.5

Milk (1,000 Head) --- --- 4.5 3.1 2.8 2.8 2.7 2.5

Meat & Other (1,000 Head) --- --- 13.0 18.0 15.0 13.0 15.0 17.0

Angora Goat InventoryNew Mexico, 1995-2014

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

1995 2000 2005 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Hea

d (

Th

ou

san

ds)

Mohair: Production, Price, and Value

Year

Goats Clipped

Average Clip

Per Goat

Production

Price Per Pound

Value of

Production

1,000 Head Pounds 1,000 Pounds Dollars 1,000 Dollars

1995 79.0 4.0 316 1.66 525

2000 35.0 5.5 138 1.90 262

2005 15.0 5.8 87 3.25 283

2010 11.5 6.5 75 2.50 188

2011 10.0 5.0 50 2.60 130

2012 10.5 4.3 45 2.60 117

2013 8.5 4.1 35 1.60 56

FIELD CROPS


35

HAY

All harvested hay totaled 230,000 acres in 2013,

down from 285,000 acres in 2012. Yield for all

hay totaled 4.18 tons an acre for a total

production of 962,000 tons. The average price

for all hay was $247 per ton. Harvested alfalfa

acreage decreased to 145,000 acres from the

previous year’s total of 200,000 acres. Yield per

acre was 5.40 tons for a total production of

783,000 tons. The price of alfalfa hay decreased

averaging $254 per ton.

SORGHUM

Drought conditions did not have as severe impact

on the state’s sorghum crop as previous years.

New Mexico’s sorghum acreage harvested for

grain was estimated at 68,000 acres in 2013

compared to 19,000 acres harvested the previous

year. Yields averaged 34 bushels per acre for a

total production of 2.3 million bushels compared

to 798,000 bushels produced a year earlier. The

average price decreased to $4.34 per bushel.

Total value of production was $10 million,

increasing from $5.94 million in 2012. There was

a total of 16,000 acres harvested for silage with

an average yield of 13 tons per acre, which

produced 208,000 tons, a 38 percent drop from

2012.

CORN

Corn for grain production increased from 7.31

million bushels in 2012 to 7.41 million bushels in

2013. Yields were 190 bushels per acre;

harvested acres decreased by 4,000 acres to

39,000. The 2013 price per bushel averaged

$5.10 for a total value of production of $37.79

million. Acres harvested for silage decreased

1,000 acres to 79,000. Yield was 25 tons per acre

for a total production of 1.98 million tons.

WHEAT

Winter wheat production in the state was also

affected by another year of drought in 2013

totaling 3.08 million bushels, up from 2.43

million in 2012. Harvested acreage decreased to

70,000 in 2013 compared to 90,000 acres

harvested the previous year. The average yield

was 44 bushels per acre. The value of production

was $23.25 million with an average price of

$7.55 per bushel.

PEANUTS

Peanut harvested acreage decreased by 3,000

acres from the previous year to 7,000 acres in

2013. Yields were higher in 2013 at 3,300

pounds per acre. Production was 23 million

pounds. Crop value decreased from $12.71

million in 2012 to $7.95 million in 2013 with the

average price at $0.34 per pound.

COTTON

Upland cotton producers harvested 31,000 acres

in 2013 compared to 38,000 in 2012. Yields

dropped in 2013 to 929 pounds per acre. Total

production for the year was estimated at 60,000

bales. Price per pound averaged $0.74 with total

value of production at $26.50 million. American-

Pima harvested acres totaled 3,400, an increase of

1,100 acres from the 2012 total of 2,300 acres.

Yields for the year averaged 847 pounds per acre.


Acreage and Value of Principal Field Crops

Commodity Year Unit Harvested

Acres Yield

Per Acre Production

Season Avg. Price

Value of Production

GENERAL CROPS 1,000 Acres Units 1,000 Units Dollars 1,000 Dollars

Corn for Grain 2012 Bu. 43.0 170 7,310 7.30 53,363

2013 Bu. 39.0 190 7,410 5.10 37,791

Corn for Silage 2012 Tons 80.0 25 2,000 ---

---

2013 Tons 79.0 25 1,975 ---

---

Wheat for Grain 2012 Bu. 90.0 27 2,430 7.50 18,225

2013 Bu. 70.0 44 3,080 7.55 23,254

Dry Beans 2012 Cwt. 9.8 22.0 216 60.00 12,960

2013 Cwt. 9.5 20.4 194 60.00 11,640

Sorghum Grain 2012 Bu. 19.0 42 798 7.45 5,944

2013 Bu. 68.0 34 2,312 4.34 10,034

Sorghum Silage 2012 Tons 21.0 16 336 ---

---

2013 Tons 16.0 13 208 ---

---

Upland Cotton 1/

2012 Lbs. 38.0 1,061 84 .717 28,909

2013 Lbs. 31.0 929 60 .736 26,496

American-Pima Cotton 1/

2012 Lbs. 2.3 1,043 5.0 1.40 3,360

2013 Lbs. 3.4 847 6.0 ---

---

Cottonseed 2/

2012 Tons --- --- 31.0 302 9,362

2013 Tons --- --- 14.0 298 8,046

Peanuts 2/

2012 Lbs. 10.0 2,600 26,000 .489 12,714

2013 Lbs. 7.0 3,300 23,100 .344 7,946

Chile 3/

2012 Tons 9.6 8.1 77,780 841 65,410

2013 Tons 8.6 7.6 65,000 761 49,478

Onions 2012 Cwt. 5.4 530 2,862 19.60 56,095

2013 Cwt. 6.1 430 2,623 15.60 40,919

Pecans 2012 Lbs. --- --- 65,000 1.70 110,500

2013 Lbs. --- --- 72,000 1.90 136,800

HAY CROPS

All Hay 4/

2012 Tons 285.0 4.75 1,355 249 334,705

2013 Tons 230.0 4.18 962 247 232,892

Alfalfa Hay 2012 Tons 200.0 5.50 1,100 260 286,000

2013 Tons 145.0 5.40 783 254 198,882

All Other Hay 2012 Tons 85.0 3.00 255 191 48,705

2013 Tons 85.0 2.10 179 190 34,010 1/

Production in 480 pound net weight bales. 2/

2013 value of production is preliminary.

3/ Production includes both wet and dry tonnage combined.

4/ Value of production may not equal production times season average price.


Wheat: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Year

Acreage

Yield

Per Acre

Production

Price

Per Bushel

Value of

Production

Planted Harvested

1,000

Acres

1,000

Acres

Bushels

1,000

Bushels

Dollars

1,000

Dollars

1985 730 570 36 20,520 2.90 59,508

1990 520 300 27 8,100 2.79 22,599

1995 460 150 22 3,300 4.50 14,850

2000 470 175 24 4,200 2.70 11,340

2005 450 270 38 10,260 3.25 33,345

2009 450 140 25 3,500 4.60 16,100

2010 470 290 28 8,120 4.70 38,164

2011 435 95 22 2,090 7.10 14,839

20121/ 450 90 27 2,430 7.50 18,225

2013 440 70 44 3,080 7.55 23,254

1/ Revised

0

200

400

600

800

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Acr

es (

Th

ou

san

ds)

New Mexico Wheat Acreage 1985-2013

Planted Harvested


All Hay: Acreage, Production, Price, Value, and Stocks1/

Crop

Year

Acreage

Harvested

Yield

Per Acre Production Price Per Ton

Value of

Production3/

On Farm Stocks

Dec 1 May 1

1,000 Acres Tons 1,000 Tons Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Tons

1990 320 4.30 1,376 111.00 153,840 482 80

1995 345 4.17 1,440 114.00 162,575 600 50

2000 390 4.33 1,688 122.00 205,352 608 185

2005 330 4.28 1,413 125.00 176,328 545 164

2009 320 4.33 1,384 151.00 208,656 570 105

2010 310 4.30 1,333 157.00 209,132 520 125

2011 280 4.43 1,239 258.00 318,192 575 100

20122/ 285 4.75 1,355 249.00 334,705 600 120

2013 230 4.18 962 247.00 232,892 400 105 1/ Dry hay only. Excludes silage and green chop. 2/ Revised 3/ Sum of Alfalfa and All Other Hay; value may not equal production times price.

Alfalfa Hay: Acreage, Yield, and Production by County

-------------------------2012----------------------

----- -------------------------2013-------------------------

District/County Acreage

Harvested Yield Per Acre Production Acreage

Harvested Yield Per Acre Production

Acres Tons Tons Acres Tons Tons

DISTRICT 10 68,000 4.55 308,000 45,000 4.20 190,000

Bernalillo 4,700 4.25 20,000 1/ 1/ 1/

San Juan 29,800 5.95 178,000 20,000 6.10 122,000

Sandoval 1/ 1/ 1/ 1,500 2.65 4,000

Valencia 1/ 1/ 1/ 5,000 5.40 27,000

Combined Counties 33,500 3.30 110,000 18,500 2.00 37,000

DISTRICT 30 53,000 4.45 235,000 30,000 4.75 142,000

Colfax 5,600 4.05 22,700 4,000 4.65 18,500

De Baca 6,600 5.45 36,100 6,000 5.35 32,000

Guadalupe 1,800 2.95 5,300 1/ 1/ 1/

Mora 1/ 1/ 1/ 3,000 1.35 4,100

Roosevelt 6,000 4.90 29,500 1/ 1/ 1/

Torrance 16,200 4.65 75,000 10,000 5.80 58,000


DISTRICT 70 18,000 6.70 121,000 20,000 6.75 135,000

Hidalgo 1/ 1/ 1/ 3,000 8.00 24,000

Luna 3,200 9.15 29,200 3,500 9.15 32,000

Socorro 8,200 5.50 45,000 10,000 5.50 55,000


DISTRICT 90 61,000 7.15 436,000 50,000 6.30 316,000

Chaves 18,000 7.90 142,000 17,000 8.40 143,000

Doña Ana 16,800 8.35 140,000 12,000 8.15 98,000

Lea 1/ 1/ 1/ 3,000 6.00 18,000


STATE 200,000 5.50 1,100,000 145,000 5.40 783,000

1/ Included in combined counties.


39

Alfalfa and Other Hay: Acreage, Yield, and Production1/

-------------------------Alfalfa Hay-------------------------- -------------------------All Other Hay------------------------

Year Acreage Harvested Yield Per Acre Production Acreage Harvested Yield Per Acre Production

1,000 Acres Tons 1,000 Tons 1,000 Acres Tons 1,000 Tons

1985 260 5.20 1,352 80 1.70 136

1990 250 5.00 1,250 70 1.80 126

1995 245 5.10 1,250 100 1.90 190

2000 290 5.20 1,508 100 1.80 180

2005 240 5.10 1,224 90 2.10 189

2009 240 5.10 1,224 80 2.00 160

2010 220 5.20 1,144 90 2.10 189

2011 210 5.20 1,092 70 2.10 147

2012 200 5.50 1,100 85 3.00 255

2013 145 5.40 783 85 2.10 179 1/ Dry hay only. Excludes silage and green chop.

Other Hay: Acreage, Yield, and Production by County

-------------------------2012------------------------

---

-------------------------2013------------------------

---


Harvested Yield Per

Acre Production Acreage

Harvested Yield Per

Acre Production

Acres Tons Tons Acres Tons Tons

DISTRICT 10 11,000 2.10 23,300 11,500 1.40 16,000

Bernalillo 1/ 1/ 1/

600 1.50 900

Santa Fe 600 2.00 1,200 600 0.65 400

San Juan 1,000 2.80 2,800 1/ 1/ 1/

Valencia 1,000 2.80 2,800 1,700 2.05 3,500


DISTRICT 30 44,500 2.80 123,700 48,000 1.55 75,000

Colfax 4,200 1.55 6,500 3,500 1.45 5,000

Curry 3.60 32,500 12,000 1.70 20,500

De Baca 1,200 3.75 4,500 1,000 2.30 2,300

Quay 2.20 6,600 7,800 0.95 7,400

Torrance 1/ 1/ 1/

2,000 4.35 8,700

Union 2,000 2.55 5,100 4,000 2.45 9,800


DISTRICT 70 5,500 4.40 24,300 6,000 2.75 16,500

Luna 1/ 1/ 1/

1,000 3.40 3,400

Socorro 1/ 1/ 1/

2,500 3.60 9,000


DISTRICT 90 24,000 3.50 83,700 19,500 3.65 71,500

STATE 85,000 3.00 255,000 85,000 2.10 179,000

1/ Included in combined counties


Sorghum: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Harvested for Grain

Harvested for Silage

Crop

Year

Planted

for all

Purposes Acreage Yield Production

Price

Per

Bushel

Value of

Production Acreage Yield Production

1,000

Acres

1,000

Acres Bushels

1,000

Bushels Dollars

1,000

Dollars

1,000

Acres Tons

1,000

Tons

1985 305 290 48.0 13,920

2.34

32,573 1 12.0 12

1990 140 50 65.0 3,250

2.38

7,735 3 12.0 36

1995 235 130 26.0 3,380

3.23

10,917 8 12.0 96

2000 165 65 25.0 1,625 2.20 3,576 8 18.0 144

2005 120 97 45.0 4,365

2.10

9,167 14 15.0 210

2009 85 50 46.0 2,300 3.43 7,883 18 16.0 288

2010 90 68 66.0 4,488 5.38 24,127 16 17.0 272

2011 95 21 64.0 1,344 5.94 7,978 11 14.0 154

20121/

90 19 42.0 798 7.45 5,944 21 16.0 336

2013 125 68 34.0 2,312 4.34 10,034 16 13.0 208

1/ Revised.

New Mexico Sorghum Acreage 1985-2013

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Acr

es (

Thousa

nds)

Planted Harvested for Grain


Corn: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Harvested for Grain

Harvested for Silage

Crop Year

Planted for All

Purposes Acreage Yield

Per Acre Production

Price Per

Bushel Value of

Production Acreage

Yield Per

Acre Production

1,000 Acres

1,000 Acres

Bushels

1,000

Bushels

Dollars

1,000

Dollars

1,000 Acres

Tons

1,000 Tons

1985 92 65 155 10,075

2.67

26,900 25 23.0 575

1990 85 55 145 7,975

2.67

21,293 27 19.0 513

1995 123 73 160 11,680

2.95

34,456 49 18.0 882

2000 150 66 160 10,560 2.52 26,611 82 23.0 1,886 2005 140 55 175 9,625 2.60 25,025 84 24.0 2,016

2009 130 50 185 9,250 4.12 38,110 78 27.0 2,106

2010 140 66 180 11,880 5.03 59,756 72 27.0 1,944

2011 130 45 180 8,100 6.35 51,435 81 24.0 1,944

20121/ 125 43 170 7,310 7.30 53,363 80 25.0 2,000

2013 120 39 190 7,410 5.10 37,791 79 25.0 1,975

1/ Revised.

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Acr

es (

Thousa

nds)

New Mexico Corn Acreage 1985-2013

Total Planted Harvested: Silage Harvested: Grain


1/ Included in Combined Districts.

2/ Included in Combined Counties.

Corn Silage: Acreage, Yield, and Production by County

-------------------------2012----------------------

-------------------------2013------------------------


Harvested Yield

Per Acre Production Acreage

Harvested Yield

Per Acre Production

--------------Tons------------ --------------Tons-------------

DISTRICT 10 1/ 1/ 1/ 1,100 22.0 24,000

DISTRICT 30 39,700 23.0 905,000 40,700 23.0 941,000

Curry 15,600 22.5 350,000 12,800 24.5 316,000

Torrance 10,800 27.0 290,000 2/ 2/ 2/

Roosevelt 9,200 18.5 170,000 10,700 16.0 169,000


DISTRICT 70 1/ 1/ 1/ 8,300 25.5 210,000

Socorro 1/ 1/ 1/ 1,900 27.0 51,000

Combined Counties 1/ 1/ 1/ 6,400 25.0 159,000

DISTRICT 90 29,500 27.5 813,000 28,900 27.5 800,000

Chaves 13,500 31.0 421,000 12,900 30.5 391,000

Doña Ana 7,300 25.5 186,000 2/ 2/ 2/

Eddy 2,700 32.0 86,000 2/ 2/ 2/

Lea 6,000 20.0 120,000 2/ 2/ 2/

Combined Counties --- --- --- 16,000 25.5 409,000

Combined Districts 10,800 26.0 282,000 --- --- ---

STATE 80,000 25.0 2,000,000 79,000 25.0 1,975,000


Upland Cotton: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Crop

Year

Acreage

Yield

Per Acre

Production

(480-Lbs)

Price Per

Pound

Value of

Production Planted Harvested

1,000 Acres 1,000 Acres Net Pounds 1,000 Bales Cents 1,000 Dollars

1985 70.0 54.0 631 71.0 57.60 19,630

1990 69.0 62.0 735 95.0 70.90 32,330

1995 61.0 56.0 609 71.0 81.70 27,843

2000 72.0 67.0 724 101.0 53.10 25,743

2005 56.0 51.0 1,016 108.0 54.00 27,994

2009 31.1 29.5 1,172 72.0 63.00 21,773

2010

48.0 47.0 1,174 115.0 100.00 55,200

2011 70.0 58.0 1,059 128.0 87.40 53,699

20121/ 45.0 38.0 1,061 84.0 71.70 28,909

20132/ 39.0 31.0 929 60.0 73.60 26,496

1/ Revised.

2/ Value of production is preliminary.

Upland Cotton: Acreage, Yield, and Production by County

District/County

Acreage

Yield Per Acre

Production

(480-Lbs) Planted Harvested

Acres Acres Pounds Bales

2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013

DISTRICT 90 32,900 30,800 29,100 26,000 1,026 825 62,200 44,700

Chaves 2,100 2,000 1,800 1,900 1,227 1,314 4,600 5,200

Doña Ana 6,200 4,500 5,700 4,000 1,440 1,608 17,100 13,400

Eddy 3,600 3,200 3,200 3,100 1,230 1,146 8,200 7,400

Lea 21,000 21,100 18,400 17,000 843 528 32,300 18,700

OTHER DISTRICTS 12,100 8,200 8,900 5,000 1,176 1,469 21,800 15,300

STATE 45,000 39,000 38,000 31,000 1,061 929 84,000 60,000

American-Pima Cotton: Acreage, Production, Price, and Value

Crop Year

Acreage Yield

Per Acre

Production

(480-Lbs) Price Per Pound

Value of

Production Planted Harvested

1,000 Acres 1,000 Acres Net Pounds 1,000 Bales Cents 1,000 Dollars

1985 8.0 7.9 687 11.3 98.80 5,359

1990 19.3 19.3 609 24.5 117.00 13,759

1995 15.0 15.0 605 18.9 118.00 10,705

2000 4.2 4.1 539 4.6 93.80 2,071

2005 11.5 11.5 918 22.0 110.00 11,616

2009 2.8 2.8 686 4.0 2/ 2/

2010 2.7 2.7 836 4.7 2/ 2/

2011 3.4 3.4 875 6.2 2/ 2/

20121/ 2.4 2.3 1,043 5.0 140.00 3,360

2013 3.5 3.4 847 6.0 2/ 2/ 1/

Revised. 2/

Value not published to avoid disclosure of individual operations.


Cotton Harvested Acreage 1985-2013

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Acr

es (

Th

ou

san

ds)

Pima Upland

Cottonseed:

Production, Farm Disposition, Price, and Value

Farm Disposition

Crop

Year Production Sold to Oil Mills Other1/

Season Average

Price Per Ton

Value of

Production

--------------------------1,000 Tons---------------------- Dollars 1,000 Dollars

1985 31.3 20.0 11.3 61 1,909

1990 48.0 13.0 35.0 143 6,864

1995 33.4 3.1 30.3 137 4,576

2000 39.7 6.3 33.4 120 4,764

2005 45.0 --- 45.0 108 4,860

2009 25.4 --- 25.4 180 4,572

2010 41.6 --- 41.6 195 8,112

2011 45.0 --- 45.0 402 18,090

20122/ 31.0 --- 31.0 302 9,362

20133/ 14.0 --- 14.0 298 8,046

1/Includes planting seed, exports, interfarm sales, shrinkage, losses, and other uses. 2/Revised.

3/Value of production is preliminary.


Peanuts:

Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value

Crop

Year

Acreage

Yield

Per Acre

Production

Price

Per Cwt.

Value of

Production

Planted

Harvested Acres Acres Pounds 1,000 Pounds Cents 1,000 Dollars

1985 12,400 12,400 2,580 31,992 29.3 9,374

1990 20,000 20,000 2,500 50,000 31.7 15,850

1995 20,000 20,000 2,150 43,000 33.6 14,448

2000 27,300 26,000 2,115 54,990 32.0 17,597

2005 19,000 19,000 3,500 66,500 20.0 13,300

2009 7,000 7,000 3,100 21,700 29.3 6,358

2010 10,000 10,000 3,400 34,000 32.2 10,948

2011 6,600 6,600 3,000 19,800 53.9 10,672

20121/ 10,000 10,000 2,600 26,000 48.9 12,714

2013 7,000 7,000 3,300 23,100 34.4 7,946

1/ Revised.

Dry Beans:

Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value

Crop

Year

Acreage

Yield

Per Acre

Production

Price

Per Cwt.

Value of

Production

Planted

Harvested

1,000 Acres

1,000 Acres

Lbs.

1,000 Cwt.

Dollars

1,000 Dollars

1990 14.5 14.0 1,650 231

22.50

5,198

1995 12.5 12.5 2,010 251

25.00

6,275

2000 6.0 6.0 1,800 108

19.00

2,052

2005 6.3 6.3 2,200 139

32.00

4,448

2008 9.3 9.3 2,300 214 50.00 10,700

2009 12.5 12.4 2,220 275 45.00 12,375

2010 13.8 13.8 2,330 322 31.00 9,982

2011 12.5 12.4 2,230 277 50.00 13,850

2012 9.8 9.8 2,200 216 60.00 12,960

2013 10.0 9.5 2,040 194 60.00 11,640


Vegetables and Nuts

2013 Chile: Acreage and Production by District and County

Planted Acreage Harvested Acreage Production (Tons)

District/County 2011 2012 2013 2011 2012 2013 2011 2012 2013

Luna 3,190 3,000 2,500 3,190 3,000 2,500 33,020 32,740 25,540

Doña Ana 2,500 2,400 2,400 2,050 2,200 2,100 21,610 25,910 20,250

Other Counties 4,310 4,500 4,100 4,260 4,400 4,000 14,220 19,130 19,210

STATE 10,000 9,900 9,000 9,500 9,600 8,600 68,850 77,780 65,000

SOURCE: New Mexico Department of Agriculture

Long Mild,

66%

Long Hot,

34%

Green Chile Production 2013

Long

Hot/Mild,

31.8%

Paprika,

68.2%

Red Chile Production 2013

Chile: Planted chile acreage in 2013 decreased 9 percent to 9,000, with 96 percent of the acres

harvested at 8,600 acres. Production came in at 65,000 tons compared to 77,780 the previous year.

Most varieties decreased in acreage harvested from the 2012 crop year. Paprika harvested acreage

dropped from 4,860 acres in 2012 to 3,400 harvested acres in 2013.

At the state level, yields were lower in 2013 for most varieties. Paprika yield remained consistent at

1.9 tons per acre. Long Mild Green yields were 13.4 tons per acre and Long Hot Green was 12.9 tons

per acre. Long Red was 1.6 tons per acre.

The value of New Mexico chile was estimated at $49.5 million, compared to $65.4 million in 2012.


Chile Acreage, Yield, Production, and Value by Variety

Variety

Acreage

Harvested1/

Yield Per

Acre2/

Production

Average Price

Per Ton

Value of

Production

2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013 2012 2013

Green ---------------Tons---------------- ------Dollars------ ------$1,000------

Long Mild 2,840 2,800 16.2 13.4 46,000 37,400 477 542 21,950 20,270

Long Hot 1,230 1,400 16.0 12.9 19,620 18,040 606 578 11,890 10,430

Red

Paprika 4,860 3,400 1.9 1.9 9,200 6,600 2,778 1,941 25,560 12,808

Long Hot/Mild 2,140 1,900 1.4 1.6 2,960 2,960 2,030 2,017 6,010 5,970

Total 9,600 8,600 8.1 7.6 77,780 65,000 841 761 65,410 49,478

1/ In 2013, 900 acres were harvested for both green and red, but only counted once in the total. In 2012, 1,470 acres were harvested for both

green and red, but only counted once in the total. 2/ Yields influenced by lower yielding acreage harvested for both green and red.

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

110

120

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

To

ns

(T

ho

usa

nd

s)

New Mexico

Chile Production


Onions: Acreage, Yield, Production, and Value

Crop

Year

Acreage

Yield

Per Acre

Production

Price

Per Cwt.

Value of

Production

Planted

Harvested

Acres

Acres

Cwt.

1,000 Cwt.

Dollars

1,000 Dollars

1985

4,700

4,500

325

1,463

12.90

18,873

1990

8,800

8,400

350

2,940

9.71

28,547

1995

9,100

9,100

450

4,095

12.90

52,826

2000

8,000

7,700

460

3,542

9.25

32,764

2005 6,500 6,400 530 3,392 15.80 53,594

2009 5,200 5,000 550 2,750 19.60 53,900

2010 6,000 5,900 560 3,304 27.40 90,530

2011 6,100 5,900 460 2,714 15.90 43,153

2012 5,500 5,400 530 2,862 19.60 56,095

2013 6,200 6,100 430 2,623 15.60 40,919

Onions: Monthly Prices Received Year June July August September

-----------------------------------Dollars Per 100 Lbs.----------------------------------

1985 9.60 21.50 9.80 7.50

1990 10.40 9.55 9.00 8.50

1995 11.70 14.80 11.40 ---

2000 11.30 7.80 11.90 ---

2005 12.70 17.80 18.10 ---

2009 18.70 20.00 ----

---

2010 26.40 31.40 21.90 ---

2011 16.00 15.60 14.30 ---

2012 15.70 20.80 ---- ---

2013 1/ 1/

---- ---

1/ Not Available


Pecans:

Production, Price, and Value

Crop Year Production

(in-shell)

Price

Per Pound

Value of

Production

1,000 Pounds

Dollars 1,000

Dollars

1985 29,000 .88 25,520

1990 34,000 1.53 52,020

1995 45,000 1.24 55,800

2000 35,000 1.37 47,950

2005 65,000 1.70 110,500

2009 68,000 1.76 119,680

2010 66,000 2.83 186,780

2011 61,000 2.67 162,870

20121/ 65,000 1.70 110,500

2013 72,000 1.90 136,800

1/ Due to sequestration only preliminary figures are available.

Pecans: Acres and Production by County

District/County

2012 Census Production

Total Acres Number of Farms 2011 2012 2013

-----------Number------------

------------------1,000 Pounds ---------------

Chaves 2,974 100 2,500 1/

5,100

Doña Ana 28,729 1,514 48,000 1/

57,000

Eddy 4,830 97 5,300 1/

5,300

Luna 1,487 46 1,900 1/

2,200

Combined Counties 3,311 314 2,300 1/ 2,400

STATE 41,331 2,071 61,000 65,000 72,000 1/ Due to federal sequestration, only preliminary state figure is available.

SOURCE: New Mexico Department of Agriculture

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

85 90 95 00 05 09 010 11 12 13

Po

un

ds

(M

illi

on

)

Year

Pecan Production

New Mexico Total In-Shell

1985-2013

PECANS: Pecan production in New Mexico totaled 72 million pounds in 2013, a high bearing

year in the alternate bearing cycle. This is the second highest production level behind the 2007

figure of 74 million pounds. Farmers received $1.90 per pound on average for their pecans. Value

of production totaled slightly over $136.8 million, the second highest in the nation.


Miscellaneous Crops and Livestock1/

Crop Farms

Acres

Harvested Principal counties

Apples 1,153 1,740 Lincoln, Otero, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe

Apricots 210 75 Doña Ana, Otero, Rio Arriba

Cantaloupe 446 208 Doña Ana, San Juan, Sandoval

Cherries (Sweet) 229 159 Mora, Otero, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe

Cucumbers 488 120 Rio Arriba, San Juan

Grapes 516 1,153 Not published

Grass Seed 12 283 Not published

Lettuce 93 543 Doña Ana

Nursery Crops 115 1,035 Not published

Oats 27 158 Mora, Rio Arriba, Sandoval

Peaches 605 230 Bernalillo, Doña Ana, Rio Arriba, Valencia

Pears 436 189 Bernalillo, Lincoln, Rio Arriba, Taos

Pistachios 76 513 Not published

Pumpkins 105 1,879 Not published

Snap Beans 423 216 Luna, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe

Sod 5 1,049 Not published

Squash 553 404 McKinley, San Juan

Sweet Corn 589 500 Rio Arriba, Roosevelt, Sandoval, San Juan

Tomatoes 758 220 Bernalillo, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe

Watermelons 593 1,458 Not published

Livestock Farms Head Principal counties

Bison 43 5,156 Not published

Ducks 171 4,868 Not published

Geese 131 3,036 Not published

Horses 7,635 50,723 Doña Ana, McKinley, Rio Arriba, San Juan

Llamas and Alpacas 70 1,051 Bernalillo, Santa Fe

Mules, Burros and Donkeys 798 1,860 Colfax, McKinley, San Juan, Valencia

Turkeys 220 6,425 Not published

1/

2012 Census of Agriculture



Farms by Economic Size

District/County Farms 1/

Sales of Agricultural Products 2/

Less than

$2,500

$2,500 to

$4,999

$5,000 to

$9,999

$10,000 to

$24,999

$25,000 to

$49,999

$50,000 to

$99,999

$100,000

or more

District 10 12,688 8,294 1,422 1,322 882 385 201 182

Bernalillo 1,006 628 116 131 69 38 5 19

Cibola 522 332 66 47 37 13 20 7

Los Alamos 9 8 1 - - - - -

McKinley 2,297 1,924 135 120 68 17 23 10

Rio Arriba 1,892 1,002 248 268 192 108 47 27

San Juan 2,628 1,643 333 303 216 89 12 32

Sandoval 1,029 587 156 119 93 39 25 10

Santa Fe 715 443 74 91 47 27 14 19

Taos 983 713 85 79 53 14 23 16

Valencia 1,607 1,014 208 164 107 40 32 42

District 30 5,316 2,514 422 483 562 268 421 646

Colfax 290 109 14 30 25 21 39 52

Curry 600 311 19 18 51 28 56 117

De Baca 203 50 18 22 17 14 27 55

Guadalupe 372 134 59 60 49 15 21 34

Harding 202 84 23 15 22 13 16 29

Mora 597 331 68 72 76 19 12 19

Quay 553 309 26 33 43 35 47 60

Roosevelt 680 322 30 57 74 50 57 90

San Miguel 877 483 104 102 95 23 46 24

Torrance 589 307 56 34 69 29 39 55

Union 353 74 5 40 41 21 61 111

District 70 2,079 751 225 231 280 163 137 292

Catron 351 159 65 31 24 24 17 31

Grant 407 184 32 56 51 33 27 24

Hidalgo 171 36 4 6 29 34 20 42

Luna 190 54 11 14 30 8 15 58

Sierra 256 53 37 23 54 13 23 53

Socorro 704 265 76 101 92 51 35 84

District 90 4,638 2,050 506 466 448 248 299 621

Chaves 595 172 66 38 54 43 38 184

Doña Ana 2,184 1,138 271 252 201 66 79 177

Eddy 551 210 42 48 73 35 57 86

Lea 460 195 26 18 38 31 46 106

Lincoln 362 120 41 46 43 26 44 42

Otero 486 215 60 64 39 47 35 26

State 24,721 13,609 2,575 2,502 2,172 1,064 1,058 1,741 1/ A farm is defined as any operation with $1,000 sales or potential for sales in 2012.

2/ Net farm income is sales minus production expenses. For 2012, the average New Mexico producer had a net

farm income of $9,501.



Farm Operator Demographics

District/County Farms

Farm Operators’ Age and Race 1/

Avg.

Age 2/

All Hispanic Female American

Indian

Asian Black

District 10 12,688 60.5 19,266 6,678 6,706 7,140 35 27

Bernalillo 1,006 60.7 1,493 590 518 225 10

Cibola 522 56.5 866 195 261 452 1

Los Alamos 9 50.7 13 8 9 2,882

McKinley 2,297 63.1 3,341 119 1,467 223 1

Rio Arriba 1,892 61.2 2,993 2,060 971 518 6

Sandoval 2,628 60.2 1,567 614 417 2,438 2

San Juan 1,029 60.5 4,012 401 1,592 67 6 11

Santa Fe 715 58.5 1,143 518 367 23 3 6

Taos 983 61.9 1,488 1,043 418 312 3

Valencia 1,607 57.6 2,350 1,130 686 225 6 7

District 30 5,316 61.0 8,070 3,012 2,490 79 6 7

Colfax 290 62.7 465 104 163 2

Curry 600 57.7 881 49 269 5 2

De Baca 203 57.9 302 79 81 1

Guadalupe 372 61.7 561 408 133 2

Harding 202 64.0 335 131 109

Mora 597 63.0 858 667 231 17

Quay 553 60.7 860 136 309 6 2

Roosevelt 680 60.3 1,071 87 376 7 1 1

San Miguel 877 61.6 1,302 966 354 27 1 6

Torrance 589 63.5 909 337 288 6

Union 353 56.9 526 48 177 6

District 70 2,079 59.5 3,413 991 1,185 142 10 3

Catron 351 62.6 601 198 245 4

Grant 407 60.0 658 122 225 1 1

Hidalgo 171 52.2 292 22 102 3

Luna 190 58.5 311 72 110 7

Sierra 256 57.8 419 166 135 4 6 2

Socorro 704 60.2 1,132 411 368 123 3 1

District 90 4,638 60.6 7,232 2,514 2,203 78 20 14

Chaves 595 57.6 899 145 250 11

Doña Ana 2,184 60.9 3,287 1,825 976 21 17 9

Eddy 551 60.4 874 181 271 24 1

Lea 460 59.4 715 67 208 3 1

Lincoln 362 63.5 640 184 201 7 3

Otero 486 62.2 817 112 297 12 3

State 24,721 59.6 37,981 13,195 12,584 7,439 71 51 1/ Demographic information was collected for up to three (3) operators for each operation.

2/ Average age is computed for only the principal operator of each farm or ranch.



American Indian Reservations

Characteristics Navajo

Nation

Pueblo de

Cochiti

Pueblo of

Isleta

Pueblo of

Jemez

Pueblo of

Santo Domingo

Pueblo of

Zuni

Farms 14,456 47 279 34 62 141

Land in farms (acres) 16,971,989 31,155 216,222 (D) (D) 404,909

Average size (acres) 1,174 663 775 (D) (D) 2,872

Market value of agriculture sold $92,228,000 $257,000 $2,220,000 $201,000 $308,000 $370,000

Average per farm $6,380 $5,238 $7,958 $5,911 $4,964 $2,624

Crops, including greenhouse $73,215,000 $204,000 $1,679,000 $74,000 $213,000 (D)

Livestock, poultry, and products $19,013,000 $53,000 $541,000 $127,000 $95,000 (D)

Total Expenses $138,772,000 $347,000 $2,617,000 $192,000 $401,000 $784,000

Cattle and calves inventory- farms 5,830 30 210 18 41 94

number 71,605 497 2,513 666 491 1,466

Sheep and lambs inventory- farms 9,378 --- 34 --- 6 62

number 171,107 --- 564 --- 29 2,471

Total horses and ponies----- farms 8,509 6 54 12 36 26

number 51,433 38 207 28 159 89

Goats, all inventory--------- farms 6,206 --- 20 --- 3 3

number 74,675 --- 138 --- 22 14

Layers inventory------------ farms 1,274 1 6 --- --- ---

number 8,063 (D) 114 --- --- ---

Corn, traditional------------- farms 2,033 1 3 3 11 2

acres 6,407 (D) 8 4 18 (D)

pounds 3,940,747 (D) (D) (D) 8,550 (D)

Hay and haylage------------- farms 558 39 199 14 41 2

acres 21,559 641 4,971 46 503 (D)

tons, dry 121,457 1,220 18,164 108 1,193 (D)

Land in vegetables---------- farms 1,905 21 9 21 22 ---

acres 11,008 28 10 36 46 ---

Age group:

Under 25 years .......................................... 688 6 11 --- 2 3

25 to 34 years ............................................ 1,166 17 39 3 26 13

35 to 44 years ............................................ 2,180 8 51 8 10 26

45 to 54 years ............................................ 5,043 2 125 6 11 52

55 to 64 years ............................................ 5,660 12 62 14 23 36

65 to 74 years ............................................ 4,575 6 64 7 10 35

75 years and over ...................................... 3,770 9 47 1 2 42

Average Age of all Operators 58 49 54 54 47 58

County Profiles


Census 2012 Bernalillo County

Livestock – Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 1,006 Cattle and Calves 7,850 31

Land in Farms (Acres) 350,638 Horses & Ponies 1,915 9

Avg. Size of Farm 349 Sheep & Lambs 765 16

Value of Products Sold $18,131,000

Avg. Farm Value Sold $18,023

Avg. Farm Expenses $23,168

Avg. Net Farm Income -$4,262 Crops 2013 Acres Yield Production Unit Rank

Other Hay 600 1.50 900 Tons 10

Census 2012 Catron County

Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 351

Cattle and Calves 26,285 17

Land in Farms (Acres) 1,077,534 Beef Cows 17,081 12

Avg. Size of Farm 3,070 Milk Cows 19 19

Value of Products Sold $12,742,000 Horses & Ponies 1,055 18

Avg. Farm Value Sold $36,301 Sheep & Lambs 79 30



Census 2012 Chaves County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 595



Avg. Size of Farm 4,173 Milk Cows 75,951 1


Avg. Farm Value Sold $652,267 Sheep & Lambs 10,648 3


Avg. Net Farm Income $59,098 Crops 2013 Acres Yield Production Unit Rank

Alfalfa 17,000 8.40 143,000 Tons 1

Corn, Silage 12,900 30.50 391,000 Tons 1

Cotton, Upland 1,900 1,314 5,200 Bales 4

County Profiles


Census 2012 Cibola County

Livestock – Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 522




Value of Products Sold 1/

Horses & Ponies 1,162 17

Avg. Farm Value Sold 1/

Sheep & Lambs 1,862 10



Census 2012 Colfax County


Number of Farms 290








Alfalfa 4,000 4.65 18,500 Tons 10

Other Hay 3,500 1.45 5,000 Tons 6

Census 2012 Curry County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 600


Land in Farms (Acres) 880,822 Beef Cows 8,591 22


Value of Products Sold $447,315,000 Horses & Ponies 818 23




Corn, Silage 12,800 24.50 316,000 Tons 2

Other, Hay 12,000 1.70 20,500 Tons 1

County Profiles


Census 2012

De Baca County


Number of Farms 203



Avg. Size of Farm 5,261 Horses & Ponies 404 30

Value of Products Sold $23,967,000 Sheep & Lambs 616 18



Avg. Net Farm Income $26,516 Crops 2013 Acres

Harv.

Yield Production Unit Rank

Alfalfa 6,000 5.35 32,000 Tons 6

Other, Hay 1,000 2.30 2,300 Tons 9

Census 2012 Doña Ana County


Number of Farms 2,184



Avg. Size of Farm 302 Milk Cows 43,395 18





Harv.


Alfalfa 12,000 8.15 98,000 Tons 3


Chile 2,400 --- 20,250 Tons 2

Census 2012 Eddy County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 551








Harv.



County Profiles


Census 2012 Grant County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 407








Harv.


Census 2012 Guadalupe County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 372


Land in Farms (Acres) 1,643,213 Horses & Ponies 459 28

Avg. Size of Farm 4,417 Sheep & Lambs 3,633 6





Harv.


Census 2012 Harding County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 202



Avg. Size of Farm 5,119 Horses & Ponies 361 31





Harv.


County Profiles


Census 2012 Hidalgo County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 171








Harv.


Alfalfa 3,000 8.00 24,000 Tons 9

Census 2012 Lincoln County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 704








Harv.


Census 2012 Lea County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 460








Harv.


Alfalfa 3,000 6.00 18,000 Tons 11

Cotton, Upland 17,000 528 18,700 Bales 1

County Profiles


Census 2012 Luna County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 190


Land in Farms (Acres) 550,174 Horses & Ponies 233 32

Avg. Size of Farm 2,896 Sheep & Lambs 186 23





Harv.


Alfalfa 3,500 9.15 32,000 Tons 7

Other Hay 1,000 3.40 3,400 Tons 8

Chile 2,500 --- 25,540 Tons 1

Sorghum 1,600 76.90 123,000 Bu --

Census 2012 Mora County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 597


Land in Farms (Acres) 778,031 Horses & Ponies 683 26






Harv.


Alfalfa 3,000 1.35 4,100 Tons 12

Census 2012 McKinley County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank








Avg. Net Farm Income -$4,269 Crops 2013 Acres

Harv.


County Profiles


Census 2012 Otero County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 486








Harv.


Census 2012 Quay County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 553








Harv.


Other Hay 7,800 0.95 7,400 Tons 5

Census 2012 Rio Arriba County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank




Avg. Size of Farm 757 Milk Cows 176 9





Harv.


County Profiles


Census 2012 Roosevelt County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 680








Harv.


Corn, Silage 10,700 16.00 169,000 Tons 3

Census 2012 Sandoval County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank









Harv.


Alfalfa 1,500 2.65 4,000 Tons 13

Census 2012 San Juan County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank








Avg. Net Farm Income $247 Crops 2013 Acres

Harv.


Alfalfa 20,000 6.10 122,000 Tons 2

County Profiles


Census 2012 San Miguel County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 877








Harv.


Census 2012 Santa Fe County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 715








Harv.


Other Hay 600 0.65 400 Tons 11

Census 2012 Sierra County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 256








Harv.


County Profiles


Census 2012 Socorro County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 704








Harv.


Alfalfa 10,000 5.50 55,000 Tons 5

Other Hay 2,500 3.60 9,000 Tons 3

Corn Silage 1,900 27.00 51,000 Tons 4

Census 2012 Taos County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 983








Harv.


Census 2012 Torrance County Livestock - Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 589



Avg. Size of Farm 3,166 Sheep & Lambs 4,989 5





Harv.


Alfalfa 10,000 5.80 58,000 Tons 4

Other Hay 2,000 4.35 8,700 Tons 4

County Profiles


Census 2012 Union County Livestock – Census 2012 Head Rank

Number of Farms 353








Harv.


Other, Hay 4,000 2.45 9,800 Tons 2

Census 2012 Valencia County Livestock – Census 2012 Head Rank




Avg. Size of Farm 417 Milk Cows 10,186 8





Harv.


Alfalfa 5,000 5.40 27,000 Tons 8

Other, Hay 1,700 2.05 3,500 Tons 7

1/ Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual farm or ranch.

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