QID 301061 Agricultural Survey - June 2013 - Master

Agricultural Surveys Program

0213 - Agricultural Survey - June 2013 - Master

Agricultural Surveys Program

OMB: 0535-0213

Document [pdf]
Download: pdf | pdf
edrreview

Page 1 of 26

AGRICULTURAL SURVEY - June 2013

1.

OMB: 0535-0213/201403-31

QID: 301061

Close window

Please answer the following question(s) for the total acres you operate.

a. Will you grow any crops or cut hay in ?

Yes 10343

No (Continue)

b.

Did you grow any crops or cut hay in ?

Yes 10343

No (Continue)

c.

Is any of the land in this operation cropland?

Yes 10343

No (Continue)

(Including idle cropland and cropland in government programs such as CRP, etc.)

d.

On 1, did you have any whole grains, pulse crops,
oilseeds, or hay stored on this operation?

e.

g.

Do you own or raise any livestock or poultry?

Yes 10343

No (Continue)

Yes 10343

No (Continue)

Yes 10343

No 6217

On 1, did this operation have more than 99 acres of
pasture?

1.

No (Continue)

Do you have facilities for storing whole grains, pulse
crops, or oilseeds?

f.

Yes 10343

Are the day-to-day decisions for this operation made by
one individual, a hired manager, or partners? (Check one)

One individual – 14704
A hired manager – 14704
Number
of

Partners – How many partners make the day-to-day
decisions?

Partners

Enter number of partners, including operator, and then continue.
Partners jointly operate land and share in decision making.
Do not include landlords and tenants as partners .

1.

Please identify the other person(s) in this partnership.
(Verify partners names and make necessary corrections if names have
already been entered.)

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if verified)
partner)

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if no longer a

Name:

(First)
(Middle)

(Phone)
(Last)

Address:

(Rt or St.)

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1, 2011?

(City)

Yes

(State)

(Zip)

No

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 2 of 26

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1, 2012?

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if verified)
partner)

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Yes

*

*

No

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if no longer a

Name:

(First)

(Phone)

(Middle)

(Last)

Address:

(Rt or St.)

(City)

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1,2011 ?

(State)

Yes

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1, 2012 ?

(Zip)

No

Yes

No

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if verified)
partner)

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if no longer a

Name:

(First)

(Phone)

(Middle)

(Last)

Address:

(Rt or St.)

(City)

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1,2011 ?

(State)

Yes

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1, 2012 ?

(Zip)

No

Yes

No

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if verified)
partner)

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

(Check if no longer a

Name:

(First)
(Middle)

(Phone)
(Last)

Address:

(Rt or St.)

(City)

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

(State)

(Zip)

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 3 of 26

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1,2011 ?

Yes

No

Did this partner operate land individually on June 1,2012 ?

Yes

No

Section 1. - Acres Operated

Section 1. - Acres Operated

Please report total acres operated under this land arrangement.

1.

On 1, how many acres did this operation:

a.

Own?

b.

Rent or Lease from others or use Rent Free?

Acres

+

901

+

(Exclude land used on an animal unit month (AUM) basis, BLM and

902

Forest Service land.)

c.

2.

Rent to others?

Calculate item 1a + 1b -1c. Then the total acres operated on 1 was:

a.

-

905

=

900

Do the total (Item 2) acres operated include any grazing land used
on an animal unit month (AUM) or fee-per-head basis?

Yes – (Correct Items 1 and 2 to
exclude AUM
and fee-per-head

No - (Continue)

acres, then continue.)

b.

Does this include the farmstead, all cropland, woodland, pasture land,
wasteland, and government program land?

Yes - (Continue)

3.

No - (Make corrections, then
Continue)

How many acres did this operation use on a fee per-head or animal unit month
(AUM) basis?
(Include private, Federal, State, railroad, Public School District, or Indian Reservation

904

Land.)

The remaining questions in this survey refer to the total acres operated (item
2).

4.

Of the total acres operated, how many acres are considered cropland, including land
in hay, summer fallow, cropland idle, cropland used for pasture and cropland in
government programs?

802

Section 1. - Crops

In this section, we would like to know about the crops grown on the land you operate, including land you
rent from others, in detailed categories.

Acres
1.

For the following small grains, please report acres planted for all
purposes
this past fall or spring, and acres harvested and to be harvested for
either
grain or seed in the crop year. (Include cover crops planted on

Harvested
Planted
for All
Purposes

government program land.)

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

and To Be
Harvested
for either
Grain or
Seed

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 4 of 26

a. Winter Wheat? (Including acres planted as cover crop, grazed

540

541

540

541

abandoned.)

540

541

(i)

627

off, cut for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

b. Wheat Other Than Durum? (Including acres planted as cover
crop, grazed off, cut for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

c. Wheat Other Than Durum? (Bread Wheat) (Including acres
planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut for hay/haylage, or

Acres of Winter Wheat that will be irrigated?

d. Durum Wheat? (Including acres planted and as cover crop,

553

554

550

768

as cover crop, grazed off, cut for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

550

768

(i)

623

grazed off, cut for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

e. Other Spring Wheat? (Including acres planted as cover crop,
grazed off, cut for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

f. Spring Wheat, Other than Durum? (Including acres planted

Acres of Spring Wheat that will be irrigated?

g. Barley? (Including acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut
for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

535

(i)

629

Acres of Barley that will be irrigated?

536

h. Oats? (Including acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut
for hay/haylage, or abandoned.)

533

(i)

630

Acres of Oats that will be irrigated?

534

i. Rye? (Including acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut for

547

hay/haylage, or abandoned. Excluding ryegrass.)

2.

548

For the
following
crops, please
report acres
planted and
to be
planted by
tillage
practice,
acres to be
harvested
for either
grain or
seed, and
acres to be
double
cropped for
the crop

Acres by Type of Tillage

year.

a.

System Used

Winter
Wheat,
including
acres
planted as
cover crop,
grazed off,
cut for
hay/haylage,
or
abandoned.

Total

No

Minimum

Conventional

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 5 of 26

Acres

Till

Till

Till

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 540

590

591

592

(ii)
Harvested
and to
be
harvested
for
either
grain
or
seed?

b.

541

Corn,
excluding
popcorn
and

Acres

sweet

Double

corn.

Cropped

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 530

581

582

583

546

(ii)
Harvested
and to
be
harvested
for
either
grain
or
seed?

531

c.
Sorghum,
including
milo,
other
grain,
and
forage
sorghum
and
excluding
sorghum

Acres

x sudan

Double

crosses.

Cropped

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 570

584

585

586

601

(ii)
Harvested
and to be
harvested

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 6 of 26

for either
Acres
Double

grain
or
seed?

571

Cropped

Acres
d.

Double
Cropped

Soybeans

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 600
e.

587

588

589

602

578

579

580

525

Upland
Cotton,
net acres
if skip
row.

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 524

Acres

To Be

1. For Corn, please report acres planted and to be planted for all
purposes

Planted

Harvested

and To Be

for either

this spring or summer, and acres to be harvested for grain or seed
in the
crop year.

Planted
for All

Grain or

Purposes

Seed

Planted

Harvested

and To Be

for either

To Be

2.

For Corn and Sorghum, please report acres planted and to be
planted for all purposes this spring or summer, and acres to be

Planted

harvested for grain or seed
in the crop year.

for All

Grain or

Purposes

Seed

a. Corn? (Excluding popcorn and sweet corn.)

530

531

b. Field Corn? (Excluding popcorn and sweet corn.)

530

531

c. Corn? (Excluding popcorn and sweet corn.)

530

(i)

How many of these acres of corn were CERTIFIED
Organic by a USDA accredited state or private firm?

466

(ii)

Acres of corn that will be irrigated?

621

(iii)

Acres of corn that can be irrigated?

660

(iv)

Intended for harvest as grain?

400

(v)

Intended for harvest as seed?

398

d. Sorghum? (Including milo, other grain, and forage sorghum.
Excluding sorghum X sudan crosses.)

570

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

571

1/17/2014

edrreview

(i)

Acres of Sorghum that can be irrigated?

Page 7 of 26

663
To Be
Planted

Harvested

3. For Sorghum, please report acres planted and to be planted for all

and To Be

for either

purposes this spring or summer, and acres to be harvested for
grain or seed

Planted

in the crop year.

for All

Grain or

Purposes

Seed

a. Sorghum? (Including milo, other grain, and forage sorghum.
Excluding sorghum X sudan crosses.)

570

571

Acres
Planted

And

1.

For the following crops, please report acres planted and to be

To Be

planted for the crop year.

Planted

a.

Field Corn? (Excluding popcorn and sweet corn)

530

530

b.

Sudan and Sorghum X Sudan Crosses?

111

111

c.

Soybeans for all purposes?

600

600

664

664

(i)

d.

e.

Acres of Soybeans that can be irrigated?

Soybeans, single cropped for all purposes?

762

Soybeans, double cropped for all purposes? (Following

602

602

524

524

Acres of Upland Cotton that can be irrigated?

661

661

g.

American Pima Cotton? (Net acres if skip row.)

526

526

h.

Peanuts for all purposes?

690

690

605

605

another harvested crop.)

f.

Upland Cotton? (Net acres if skip row.)

(i)

i.

Rice (Report rice by length of grain.)

(i)

Long Grain?

(ii)

Medium Grain? Specify variety:

604
(iii)

j.

Short Grain? Specify variety:

603

603

Potatoes

(i)

Reds and Blues?

881

881

(ii)

Whites?

882

882

(iii)

Yellows?

878

878

883

883

(iv)

Russets and Others?

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

k.

l.

Sweet Potatoes?

m.

2.

Potatoes?

Sweet Potatoes and Yams?

Page 8 of 26

884

884

558

558

558

558

How many acres of Tobacco will be harvested in ?

Acres

(Exclude tobacco leased to others. Report by type to the nearest

for

tenth of an acre.)

3.

Harvest

How many acres of Tobacco will be harvested in ?

Acres

(Exclude tobacco leased to others. Report by type to the nearest

for

tenth of an acre.)

Harvest

a.

Flue-Cured?

315

315

b.

Burley?

732

732

c.

Burley?

732

732

d.

Dark Fire-Cured?

734

734

e.

Dark Fire-Cured?

734

734

f.

Dark Air-Cured?

730

730

g.

Dark Air-Cured?

730

730

h.

Sun-Cured?

730

730

i.

Pennsylvania Type 41?

859

859

j.

Maryland Type 32?

316

316

k.

Cigar Binder CT Valley Broadleaf Tobacco (Type 51)?

181

181

182

182

874

874

l.

m.

Cigar Wrapper CT Valley Shade Grown Tobacco (Type 61)?

Other Tobacco? Please specify type:

Acres
Planted

And

4.

For the following crops, please report acres planted and to be planted for the
crop year:

a.

Dry Edible Beans, all classes?

b.

Dry Edible Beans:

(i)

To Be
Planted

607

607

706

706

705

705

Small Chickpeas? (Garbanzo Beans that pass through a 20/64 inch round
screen)

(ii)

Large Chickpeas? (Garbanzo Beans larger than the 20/64 inch screen)

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

(iii)

Page 9 of 26

Pinto Beans?

(iv)

606

606

733

733

618

618

693

693

693

693

693

693

714

714

Navy Beans?

(v)

Great Northern Beans?

(vi)

Dry Beans – All other classes?

(vii)

Dry Beans – All other classes?

(Including all classes other than Great Northern, Navy, and Pinto.)

(viii)

All Other Classes, excluding Small and Large Chickpeas? (Garbanzo

Beans)

c.

Dry Edible Peas?

d.

Austrian Winter Peas?

713

713

e.

Lentils?

715

715

f.

Proso Millet?

949

949

g.

Sunflower

680

680

680

680

681

681

681

681

(i)

(ii)

Oil Varieties?

Oil Varieties? (Black Seed for crushing, birdseed, or other uses. Include
acres grown for seed.)

(iii)

(iv)

Non-Oil Varieties?

Non-Oil Varieties? (Striped Seed. Include acres grown for seed.)

h.

Flaxseed?

682

682

i.

Safflower?

683

683

j.

Canola?

684

684

k.

Rapeseed?

685

685

686

686

l.

Mustard Seed?

Acres

for
Harvest

5.

How many acres of Sugarcane will be harvested for either sugar or seed?

264

264

Acres

1.

How many acres will be cut for dry hay in ? (Include acres enrolled in government

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

for

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 10 of 26

programs. Exclude straw, haylage and greenchop.)

a. Alfalfa and Alfalfa Mixtures?

(i)

Acres of Alfalfa and Alfalfa mixtures that will be irrigated?

b. Wild Hay?

(i)

Acres of Wild hay that will be irrigated?

c. Small Grain Hay? (Excluding Straw.)

(i)

Acres of Grain Hay that will be irrigated?

Harvest

653
632
651
62
656
643

d. All Other Hay? (Including clover and clover mixtures, crested wheat grass, other
tame hay, and all native or wild grasses that are cut for hay.)

654

e. All Other Hay? (Including timothy, brome, and other tame and wild hay

654
f. All Other Hay?

654

g. All Other Hay? (Including clover mixtures, timothy, and other tame hay.)

654

(i)

Acres of All Other Hay that will be irrigated?

633

(Including bermuda, bahia, dallis, sudan, sudan crosses, fescue, lespedeza,
peanut,
alfalfa, orchard, clover and clover mixtures, other tame, and wild hays.)

(Including clover, sudan, bermuda, other tame, and wild hays.)

(Including fescue, bermuda grass, other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, sudan, timothy, other tame, and wild
hays.)

(Including clover and clover-timothy mixtures, other tame, and wild hays.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, Bermuda, sudan, other tame,
and wild hays.)

(Including alfalfa, clover, bahia, Bermuda, pangola, stargrass, other grasses,
peanut, soybean, other tame, and wild hays.)

(Including coastal Bermuda, fescue, legumes, peanut, and other tame and wild
grasses cut for hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, sudan, timothy, other tame,
and wild hays.)

(Including red clover and clover mixtures, bromegrass, timothy,
orchard grass, tall fescue, and grass hay.)

(Including clover, timothy, tall fescue, orchard grass, brome, lespedeza, sudan,
sorghum-sudan crosses, and clover and grass mixtures.)

(Including clover, timothy, clover and grass mixtures, orchard, brome, sudan,
sudan crosses, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, sudan, timothy, and other tame
and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, fescue, lespedeza, sorghum-sudan
crosses,
sudan, timothy, and other grass hay.)

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 11 of 26

(Including alfalfa, ryegrass, Bermuda, bahia, pasture cut for hay, and other tame
and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, bermuda, sudan, and other
tame and wild hay.)

(Including bromegrass, timothy, orchardgrass, birdsfoot trefoil, red clover and
clover mixtures,

ryegrass, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, timothy, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including ryegrass, bahia, bermuda, sudan crosses, legumes, peanut, and all
other hay.)

(Including fescue, clover, timothy, clover and grass mixtures, lespedeza, brome,
sudan crosses, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, sudan crosses, brome, and other tame
hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, timothy, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, timothy, sudan, and other tame and wild
hay.)

(Including clover, timothy, clover and grass mixtures, brome, orchard grass, rye grass, and other
tame
and wild hay. Excluding salt hay and other crops not intended for livestock consumption.)

(Including clover, clover mixtures, peanut, timothy, sudan, vega or other native
pastures cut for hay.)

(Including clover, timothy, clover and grass mixtures, birdsfoot trefoil, orchard
grass, brome,

sudan, sudan crosses, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, Bermuda, fescue, soybean,
sudan, timothy,
peanut, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including clover, clover and grass mixtures, brome, sudan, sudan crosses, other
tame,
and wild or prairie hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, bermuda, timothy
and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including Bermudas, clover and grass mixtures, lespedeza, sudan, sorghum
crosses, peanut,
and other tame hay.)

(Including clover, timothy, clover and grass mixtures, and other tame and wild
hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, timothy and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including coastal bermuda, fescue, clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza,
sudan, soybean,
peanut, alfalfa, and other grass hay.)

(Including clover, timothy, clover and grass mixtures, brome, lespedeza, sudan,
sorghum and sudan crosses, marsh, and other tame hay.)

(Including fescue, orchard grass, timothy, lespedeza, bermuda grass, sudan,
sorghum-sudan crosses, clover.)

(Including Bermuda, sorghum, sudan, sorghum-sudan crosses, Johnson grass,
prairie, peanut,

klien grass, rye grass, blue stems, and other tame hays.)

(Including all wild grass and other tame hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, Bermuda, peanut, sudan, and pasture land cut for

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 12 of 26

hay.)

(Including clover and clover mixtures, timothy, and other tame and wild hay.)

(Including orchard grass, timothy, red clover, and clover mixtures, fescue, brome, and meadows cut
for hay.)

(Including clover, timothy, trefoil, brome grass, orchard grass, vetch, sudan, sorghum-sudan
crosses,
and other tame and wild hay.)

Acres

2. How many acres will be harvested only for haylage or greenchop during ?

345

3.

345

How many acres will be harvested only for Alfalfa haylage or greenchop during ?

Acres
Seeded
and to be
Seeded

1. How many acres of new alfalfa or alfalfa mixtures have been or will be seeded

528

during ? (Include mixed with a nurse crop, other forage, or direct seedings.)

Acres

Acres by Type of Tillage System

Seeded

Used

and to
be

No Till

Minimum

2.

Conventional

Till

Seeded

Till

How many acres of new alfalfa
or alfalfa mixtures have been
or will be seeded, and by tillage
practice, during ? (Include
mixed with a nurse crop, other
forage, or direct seedings.)

1.

528

922

923

929

All other crops? (Please specify the crop.)
Including fruits, vegetables, nuts, specialty crops, and any other crop not already
listed.

Acres

a.

b.

c.

9560

Acres

1.

How many acres will be double cropped in ?

844

138

Section 2a – Genetically Modified (GM) Seed Use

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 13 of 26

The National Agricultural Statistics Service is measuring the use of Genetically Modified (GM) Seed
varieties for the crop year. We need to know about acreage planted and to be planted with GM seed this
spring or summer for the current crop year.

A few examples of GM Seed varieties

●

available are:

Herculex I

Corn – Roundup Ready, Yieldgard, Liberty-Link,

●

Soybeans – Roundup Ready

●

Cotton – Liberty-Link, Roundup Ready, Bollgard,

WideStrike

1.

Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2?

Yes (Continue)

No (Go to Item 2.)

2. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2?

Yes (Continue)

No (Go to Item 2.)

3. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2?
Yes (Continue)

No 5114

Acres

a.

How many of the corn acres for this operation, were or will be planted with a
genetically modified:

Planted

and To Be

(Report each acre only once.)

(i)

Planted

stacked gene varieties? (Include only varieties that contain genetic resistance
to both insects and herbicides. Exclude refuge acres planted with non-Bt seed.)

(ii)

herbicide resistant only varieties? (Exclude non-genetically modified

549

herbicide resistant varieties.)

(iii)

Bt only varieties? (Include varieties that only contain Bt gene or genes for
resistance to different types of insects. Exclude refuge acres planted with non-

529

Bt seed.)

b.

527

Were or will there be any corn acres for this operation, planted with a “Refuge in
a Bag” seed product? (A few examples of RIB products are Agrisure E-Z Refuge,
Refuge Advanced, Genuity SmartStax RIB Complete, and Optimum Acremax.)

Yes

No

# Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2 ?

Yes

(Continue)

No

5114

4. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2?

Yes

(Continue)

No

(Go to Item 3.)

# Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1c?

Yes

5.

(Continue)

No

(Go to Item 3.)

Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2?

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Yes
#

Page 14 of 26

(Continue)

No

5114

Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 2?

Yes

(Continue)

No

5114

Acres
Planted

and To Be
Planted

a.

How many of the soybean acres for this operation, were or will be planted with a
genetically modified herbicide resistant only variety? (Exclude non-genetically

595

modified herbicide resistant varieties.)

# Was any upland cotton acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1d?

Yes (Continue)

No 5114

6. Was any upland cotton acreage reported in Section 2?

Yes (Continue)

No 5114

Acres

a. How many of the upland cotton acres for this operation, were or will be planted

Planted

with a genetically modified:
and To Be

(Report each acre only once.)

(i)

Planted

stacked gene varieties? (Include only varieties that contain genetic
resistance to both insects and herbicides. Exclude refuge acres planted with

551

non-Bt seed.)

(ii)

herbicide resistant only varieties? (Exclude non-genetically modified

556

herbicide resistant varieties.)

(iii)

Bt only varieties? (Include varieties that only contain Bt gene or genes for
resistance to different types of insects. Exclude refuge acres planted with non-

552

Bt seed.)

Section 1. – Storage Capacity and Crops Stored On This Operation

Capacity

1.

On 1, what was the Storage Capacity of all structures normally
used to store Whole Grains or Oilseeds on the total acres operated?

tons

808

Capacity

2.

On 1, what was the Storage Capacity of all structures normally
used to store Whole Grains or Oilseeds on the total acres operated?

tons

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

808

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 15 of 26

Capacity

3.

On 1, what was the Storage Capacity of all structures normally
used to store Whole Grains or Oilseeds on the total acres operated?

bushels

808

Capacity

4.

On 1, what was the Storage Capacity of all structures normally
used to store Whole Grains or Oilseeds on the total acres operated?

bushels

808

Capacity

5.

On 1, what was the Storage Capacity of all structures normally
used to store Whole Grains or Oilseeds on the total acres operated?

tons

808

Capacity

6.

On 1, what was the Storage Capacity of all structures normally
used to store Whole Grains or Oilseeds on the total acres operated?

bushels

808

Please account for whole grains, pulse crops, and oilseeds stored 1 on the total
acres operated, whether for feed, seed or sale. They may have belonged to you
or someone else, or been stored under a government program (loan, farmer
owned reserve, or CCC).

Amount on

1.

On 1, were any of the

Hand

following crops on hand or
stored on this operation from
and earlier crop years:
2.

Earlier Crop

No

Yes

Years

On 1, were any of the

Amount on

following crops stored on this
FSA Farm from and earlier

Hand

Earlier Crop

No

Whole Grain Corn?

1

from and

crop years:

a.

1

from and

Yes

Years

How many bushels?

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

121

121

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 16 of 26

b.

Dry Whole Grain Corn?

How many bushels?

119

119

c.

Whole Grain Corn?

How many tons?

121

121

How many bushels?

120

120

116

116

d.

High Moisture Whole
Grain Shelled Corn?

OR
How many tons?

e.

Soybeans?

How many bushels?

125

125

f.

Sorghum Grain (Milo)?

How many bushels?

122

122

g.

Sorghum Grain (Milo)?

How many pounds?

122

122

How many tons?

122

122

How many bushels?

126

126

How many bushels?

129

129

How many tons?

129

129

How many tons?

129

129

How many bushels?

127

127

h.

i.

Sorghum Grain (Milo)?

Wheat, including all types
(winter, durum, and
spring)?

j.

k.

Winter Wheat?

Wheat Other Than
Durum?

l.

Wheat Other Than Durum
(Bread Wheat)?

m.

Durum Wheat?

n.

Durum Wheat?

How many tons?

127

127

o.

Other Spring Wheat?

How many bushels?

128

128

p.

Barley?

How many bushels?

124

124

q.

Barley?

How many tons?

124

124

r.

Oats?

How many bushels?

123

123

s.

Oats?

How many tons?

123

123

t.

Rye?

How many bushels?

130

130

u.

Flaxseed?

How many bushels?

133

133

v.

Canola?

How many pounds?

146

146

x.

Canola?

146

146

147

147

149

149

y.

z.

Rapeseed?

How many pounds?

Small Chickpeas?
(Garbanzo Beans that pass
through a 20/64 inch round
hole screen.)

.

How many bushels?

How many
hundredweight?

Large Chickpeas?
(Garbanzo Beans larger
than the 20/64 inch

How many

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 17 of 26

screen.)

hundredweight?

140

140

117

117

118

118

112

112

How many
.

Dry Edible Peas?

.

Austrian Winter Peas?

hundredweight?

How many
hundredweight?

How many
.

1.

Lentils?

hundredweight?

Were any of the stocks on hand reported in Item 2 (above), new crop from the harvest?

Yes – (Correct Item 2 to exclude all crop stocks.)

No – (Continue)

2.

Were any of the stocks on hand reported in Items 2 or 3 (above), new crop from the harvest?

Yes – (Correct Items 2 and 3 to exclude all crop stocks.)

No – (Continue)

141

Section 1. - Value Of Sales

1.

Please classify this operation in terms of total gross value of sales.
(Include only and earlier years’ production.)

Considering:

•

•

Sales of all crops, livestock, poultry, and livestock products (milk, eggs, etc.)
sold in .

The value of product removed for all crops, livestock, and poultry produced
under contract in .

•

Sales of all miscellaneous agricultural products in .

•

All government agricultural payments received in .

•

Landlord’s share of government payments and crops sold in .

Please select the appropriate total gross value of sales, including government agricultural payments.
Total Value

None during
$1 ---

$999

$1,000 --- $2,499
$2,500 --- $4,999
$5,000 --- $9,999
$10,000 --- $24,999
$25,000 --- $49,999

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 18 of 26

$50,000 --- $99,999
$100,000 --- $249,999
$250,000 --- $499,999
$500,000 --- $999,999
$1,000,000 --- $2, 499,999
$2,500,000 --- $4, 999,999
$5,000,000 and over

c.

Record all crops, land uses, and livestock or poultry now on the total acres operated, then continue.

Land Use

Hay

Acres

Acres

Vegetables/Melons

Acres

Abandoned
Crops

Alfalfa

Cantaloupes

Cover Crops

Grain

Cucumbers

CRP/WRP

Other

Lima Beans

Woodland
Idle Cropland

Crops

Acres

Peas (green)

Cut
Summer

Christmas

Fallow Land

Trees

Pumpkins

Maple
(Number of
Taps)

Other

Snap Beans

Short
Rotation
Government
Whole
Payments

Dollars

Woody
Crops

Sweet Corn

Other

Tomatoes

CRP/WRP
Payments

Other Gov’t
Payments

Indoor

Square

Nursery

Feet

Other

Pasture/
Rangeland

Acres

Mushrooms

Livestock

Number

Cropland Used
only for
Pasture

Other

Permanent

Outdoor

Pasture

Nursery

Bees (colony)

Acres

Woodland

Cattle: Milk

Pasture

Other

Cows

Field Crops
Intended for
Harvest

Bison

Cattle: All
Acres

Fruits/Nuts

Acres

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

Other

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 19 of 26

Barley

Almonds

Chickens

Corn

Apples

Deer

Cotton

Cherries

Ducks

Dry Beans

Grapefruit

Elk

Peas
(Cowpeas)

Grapes

Emus

Flaxseed

Olives

Geese

Lentils

Oranges

Goats

Oats

Peaches

Hogs

Peanuts

Pears

Horses

Edible

Pecans

Llama

Potatoes

Other

Mink

Dry Southern

Peas. Dry

Rice

Berries

Acres

Mules/Burros

Rye

Blueberries

Ostriches

Sorghum

Cranberries

Quail

Soybeans

Raspberries

Rabbits

Sugarbeets

Strawberries

Sheep

Sugarcane

Other

Turkeys

Sunflowers

Other

Sweet
Potatoes/Yams

Aquaculture

Number

Acres of ponds
Tobacco

in use

Wheat

861

Fish (number)

Other

869

Fish (pounds)

Trout Eggs

Other
Aquaculture

Section 4 - Value of Sales (Continued)

1.

Of the farm or ranch income reported, which of these categories represents
the largest portion of the gross income from the operation?

Grains, Oilseeds, Dry Beans, and Dry Peas

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 20 of 26

(corn, flaxseed, grain silage and forage, grains and oilseeds, popcorn, rice,

small grains, sorghum, soybeans, sunflowers, straw, etc.)

Tobacco
Cotton and Cottonseed
Vegetables, Melons, Potatoes and Sweet Potatoes
(beets, cabbage, cantaloupes, pumpkins, sweet corn,

tomatoes, watermelons, vegetable seeds, etc.)

Fruit, Tree Nuts and Berries
(almonds, apples, blueberries, cherries, grapes, hazelnuts, kiwifruit,

oranges, pears, pecans, strawberries, walnuts, etc.)

Nursery, Greenhouse, Floriculture and Sod
(bedding plants, bulbs, cut flowers, flower seeds, foliage plants,

mushrooms, nursery potted plants, shrubbery, sod, etc.)

Cut Christmas Trees and Short Rotation Woody Crops
Other Crops and Hay, CRP and Pasture
(grass seed, hay and grass silage, hops, maple syrup, mint,

peanuts, sugarcane, sugarbeets, CRP, etc.)

Hogs and Pigs
Milk and Other Dairy Products from Cows
Cattle and Calves
(beef and dairy cattle for breeding stock, fed cattle, beef and dairy cull animals,

stockers and feeders, veal calves, etc.)

Sheep, Goats, and their Products
(wool, mohair, milk and cheese)

Horses, Ponies, and Mules
(burros and donkeys)

Poultry and Eggs
(broilers, chickens, turkeys, ducks, eggs, emus, geese, hatchlings,

ostriches, pigeons, pheasants, quail, poultry products, etc.)

Aquaculture
(catfish, trout, ornamental and other fish, mollusks, crustaceans, etc.)

Other Animals and Other Animal Products
(bees, honey, rabbits, fur-bearing animals, semen, manure,

other animal specialties, etc.)

Section 1. - Change in Operator

1.
.

Has the operation been sold, rented or turned over to someone else?

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Yes

Page 21 of 26

No (Go to a.)

Will the land be used for any agricultural purpose by

a.

you (the operator), or anyone else in the next year?
Include growing crops, grains, row crops, oilseeds,
fruits, vegetables, speciality crops, or raising any
livestock or poultry.

YES

DON’T KNOW

NO

Regardless of answer to above, write a note to
explain the situation, then 6218

1.

What is the name and address of the new operation that has taken over the land?:

Operation Name:

Operator Name:

Address:

Phone:

City:

State:

Zip:

Section 1. - Conclusion

1.

Do you (the operator ) make day to day decisions for another farm or ranch?

Yes – What is the name of the other operation(s)?

No – (Continue.)

1.

Survey Results: To receive the complete results of this survey on the release date, go to
www.nass.usda.gov/results.

Would you rather have a brief summary mailed to you at a later date?

99

Yes

99

No

9903
9903

9910

Section 2 - Crops (Continued)

1.

2.

Was any rice on hand or stored on the total acres operated on June 1.

Was any rice on hand or stored on the total acres operated on June 1.
(Include sweet (Mochi) rice. Exclude wild rice.)

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 22 of 26

Yes – (Continue.)

No –

Yes – (Continue.)

No – 6216

6216

Amount on

Please report rice on hand by length of
grain on a dryweight basis?

a. Long Grain varieties such as
Francis, Wells, and Clearfield?

b. Long Grain varieties such as
Belle, L201, L202, and L301?

Hand

No

Yes

1

from

How many
bushels?

113

How many
hundredweight?

113

How many barrels?

113

c. Long Grain varieties such as
Cypress, Lemont, Maybelle, and
Jackson?

d. Long Grain varieties such as
Lemont, Newbonnet, and
Jackson?

How many
bushels?

113

How many
bushels?

e. Long Grain?

113

f. Long Grain varieties such as
Dixiebelle, Gulfmont, Jefferson,

How many

Lemont, Madison, and Priscilla?

hundredweight?

113

g. Medium Grain varieties such as
Bengal and MedArk?

How many
bushels?

114

h. Medium Grain varieties such as
Calpearl, M9, M201, M102, and

How many

M401?

hundredweight?

114

How many barrels?

114

i. Medium Grain varieties such as
Bengal, Mars, and Rico 1?

j. Medium Grain varieties such as
Mars, and Bengal?

How many
bushels?

114

How many
k. Medium Grain?

bushels?

l. Medium Grain varieties such as

How many

Bengal and Lafite?

hundredweight?

114

114

m. Short Grain?

How many
____________________

n. Short Grain varieties such as
S201 and Valencia?

bushels?

115

How many
hundredweight?

115

How many barrels?

115

o. Short Grain?
Please list variety:
____________________

How many
p. Short Grain?

bushels?

115

q. Short Grain?
Please list variety:
How many

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 23 of 26

____________________

115

hundredweight?

1. For the following
crops, please
report acres
planted and to be
planted by tillage
practice, acres to
be harvested for
either grain or
seed, for the crop

Acres by Type of Tillage

year.

a.

System Used

Winter

Total

Wheat,
including cover

Acres

crop, grazed
off, plowed

No

Minimum

Conventional

under, or
abandoned.

(i)

Till

Till

Till

Planted
and to be
planted for
all
purposes?

(ii)

540

590

591

592

317

320

877

910

916

918

Harvested
and to be
harvested
for either
grain or
seed?

b.

541

Barley,
including crop
cover, grazed
off, plowed
under or
abandoned.

(i)

Planted
and to be
planted for
all
purposes?

(ii)

535

Harvested
and to be
harvested
for either
grain or
seed?

c.

536

Oats,
including crop
cover, grazed
off, plowed
under or
abandoned.

(i)

Planted
and to be
planted for
all
purposes?

(ii)

533

Harvested
and to be
harvested
for either
grain or
seed?

534

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

d.

Page 24 of 26

Corn,
excluding
popcorn and
sweet corn.

(i)

Planted
and to be
planted for
all

530

purposes?

(ii)

581

582

583

587

588

589

Harvested
and to be
harvested
for either
grain or

531

seed?

e.

Soybeans

(i)

Planted
and to be
planted for
all

600

purposes?

2. For the
following
crops, please
report acres
planted and
to be
planted by
tillage
practice,
acres to be
harvested
for either
grain or
seed, for the
crop year.

a.

Acres by Type of Tillage
System Used

Winter
Wheat,

Total

including

Acres

cover
crop,
grazed
off,
plowed
under, or

No

abandoned.

Till

Minimum

Conventional

Till

Till

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 540

590

591

592

(ii)
Harvested
and to
be
harvested
for
either
grain
or
seed?

b.

541

Barley,
including

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

Page 25 of 26

crop cover,
grazed off,
plowed
under or
abandoned.

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 535

317

320

877

581

582

583

(ii)
Harvested
and to
be
harvested
for
either
grain
or
seed?

c.

536

Corn,
excluding
popcorn
and
sweet
corn.

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 530
(ii)
Harvested
and to
be
harvested
for
either
grain
or
seed?

531
Acres

d.

Double
Cropped

Soybeans

(i)
Planted
and to
be
planted
for all
purposes? 600

587

588

589

3. For the following crops, please report acres planted and to be planted for the
crop year.

602

Acres
Planted

And

To Be
Planted

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014

edrreview

a.

Page 26 of 26

Potatoes

(i)

Reds and Blues?

881

(ii)

Whites?

882

(iii)

Yellows?

878

(iv)

Russets and Others?

883

http://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036

1/17/2014


File Typeapplication/pdf
File Titlehttp://edrreview/edrreview/review/ombHTML/2036
Authorhancda
File Modified2014-01-17
File Created2014-01-17

© 2024 OMB.report | Privacy Policy