SurveyId: 2036 Agricultural Survey - June - US Master Version

Agricultural Surveys Program

0213 - Agricultural Survey - June APS - US Master - List Survey - September, 2023

Agricultural Surveys Program

OMB: 0535-0213

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AGRICULTURAL SURVEY - JUNE 1, 2023
OMB No.0535-0213
Approval Expires: ??/??/20??
Project Code: 123
Survey ID: 2036
Version 99

United States
Department of
Agriculture
NATIONAL
AGRICULTURAL
STATISTICS
SERVICE
USDA/NASS - National
Northeastern Region
4050 Crums Mill Road, #203
Harrisburg, PA 17112-2875
Phone: 1-800-498-1518
Fax: 1-855-270-2719
E-mail: [email protected]

Please make corrections to name, address, and ZIP Code, if necessary.
The information you provide will be used for statistical purposes only. Your response will be kept confidential and any person who willfully discloses ANY
identifiable information about you or your operation is subject to a jail term, a fine, or both. This survey is conducted in accordance with the Confidential
Information Protection and Statistical Efficiency Act of 2018, Title III of Pub. L. No. 115-435, codified in 44 U.S.C. Ch. 35 and other applicable Federal laws.
For more information on how we protect your information please visit: https://www.nass.usda.gov/confidentiality. Response is voluntary.

According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a
collection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB number is 0535-0213. The time required to
complete this information collection is estimated to average 20 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions,
searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information.
Office FIPS
POID
Use
Only ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

Tract

Subtr.

___ ___

___ ___

1. Please verify name and mailing address of this operation.
Make corrections (INCLUDE the correct operation name) on the label and continue.
2. Please answer the following question(s) for the total acres you (name on label) operate.
a. Will you grow any crops or cut hay in 2023?................................................................................
☐ Yes

☐
☐

No

c. On June 1, did you have any whole grains, pulse crops, oilseeds, or hay stored on this
☐ Yes
operation?....................................................................................................................................

☐

No

☐ Yes
d. Do you have facilities for storing whole grains, pulse crops, or oilseeds?....................................

☐

No

e. Do you own or raise any livestock, poultry, or bees?...................................................................
☐ Yes

☐

No

☐ Yes
On June 1, did this operation have more than 99 acres of pasture?............................................

☐

No

b. Is any of the land in this operation cropland? (INCLUDE idle cropland and cropland in
☐ Yes
government programs such as CRP, etc.)...................................................................................

f.
3.

☐ Yes - Continue
Did you answer Yes to any of the questions in Item 2 (2a - 2f)?........

☐

No

No - Go to Section 5

2
For Office
Use Only

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

☐
☐
☐

R. Unit
9921

One individual - Go to Section 1 on Page 3
A hired manager - Go to Section 1 on Page 3
Partners - Continue
Number

5. How many partners are involved in the day-to-day decisions of this operation,
including the partner named on the front page and listed below?..........................................
Do not include landlords and tenants as partners.
6. Please identify the other person(s) in this partnership, then go to Section 1, Page 3.
(Verify partners' names and make necessary corrections if names have already been entered.)

☐

☐

Check if verified

Check if verified

Name: ________________________________________________

Name: ________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________

City: ______________________ State: ______ Zip: __________

City: _____________________ State: ______

Zip: __________

check if
cell phone

☐

Phone: (______) ______________________________

Did this partner also operate land individually on June 1, 2023?

☐
☐

Yes

☐

check if
cell phone

Phone: (______) ______________________________

Did this partner also operate land individually on June 1, 2023?

☐

No

☐

Check if verified

☐

☐

Yes

No

Check if verified

Name: ________________________________________________

Name: ________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________

City:_______________________ State: ______ Zip: __________

City: _____________________ State: ______ Zip: ___________

check if
cell phone

check if
cell phone

Phone: (______) _______________________________

☐

Did this partner also operate land individually on June 1, 2023?

☐

Yes

☐

For Office Use Only

☐

No

☐

Yes

No

For Office Use Only

Stratum
9923

☐

Did this partner also operate land individually on June 1, 2023?

For Office Use Only

Stratum
9922

Phone: (______) ______________________________

For Office Use Only

Stratum
9927

Stratum
9928

3
Section 1 - Acres Operated

A

Section 1 - Acres Operated

B

Please report total acres operated under this land arrangement.
Acres

1. On June 1, how many acres did this operation:
901

+
a. Own?........................................................................................................................................................

902
b. Rent or Lease from others or use Rent Free?
(EXCLUDE land used on an animal unit month (AUM) basis, Bureau of Land Management
+
(BLM) and Forest Service land.)..............................................................................................................
905

c. Rent to others?.........................................................................................................................................
=
2. Calculate item 1a + 1b - 1c. Then the total acres operated on June 1 was:.............................................

900

a. 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 acres, then continue.)

☐

☐

No - Continue

b. Does this include the farmstead, all cropland, woodland, pastureland, wasteland, and government
program land?

☐

Yes - Continue

☐

No - Make corrections, then continue

904
3. 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 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 802
fallow, cropland idle, cropland used for pasture and cropland in government programs? (including land
in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) and in the Wetland Reserve Program (WRP).).......................
Section 2 - Crops

99

In this section, we would like to know about the crops grown on the land you operate, include land you rent from others, in
detailed categories.
(EXCLUDE prevented planted acreage (originally intended crop that was unable to be planted), but include acres planted as
a cover crop on these acres.)
Maine Only. Other states Go to Item 2.
Acres

1. For the following small grains, please report acres planted for all
purposes this past fall or spring, acres left to be planted (if applicable),
and acres harvested and to be harvested for either grain or seed in the
2023 crop year. (INCLUDE cover crops planted on government
program land.)

Planted and To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

Left To Be Planted
for All Purposes

Harvested and To
Be Harvested for
either Grain or
Seed

a. Winter Wheat? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, 540
cut for hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.).........................................................................

541

540
b. Wheat Other Than Durum? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover
crop, grazed off, cut for hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.)..............................................

541

540
c. Wheat Other Than Durum? (Bread Wheat) (INCLUDE acres
planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut for hay/haylage/silage, or
abandoned.).......................................................................................................................

541

627

i.

Acres of Winter Wheat that will be irrigated?......................................................................

4
d. Durum Wheat? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, 553
614
cut for hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.).........................................................................

554

550
613
e. Other Spring Wheat? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover crop,
grazed off, cut for hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.).......................................................

768

550
613
Spring Wheat, Other than Durum? (INCLUDE acres planted as
cover crop, grazed off, cut for hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.)....................................

768

f.

i.

623

Acres of Spring Wheat that will be irrigated?......................................................................

736
g. Barley? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut for 535
hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.)....................................................................................

i.

536

629

Acres of Barley that will be irrigated?.................................................................................

533
737
h. Oats? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut for
hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.)....................................................................................

i.
i.

534

630

Acres of Oats that will be irrigated?....................................................................................

547
Rye? (INCLUDE acres planted as cover crop, grazed off, cut for
hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned. EXCLUDE ryegrass.).................................................

548

2. For the following crops, please report acres planted and to be planted by tillage practice, acres left to be planted for all
purposes (if applicable), acres to be harvested for either grain or seed, and acres to be double cropped for the 2023 crop
year.
Acres by Type of Tillage System Used

a. Winter Wheat? (INCLUDE acres planted as
cover crop, grazed off, cut for
hay/haylage/silage, or abandoned.)

Total
Acres
540

i.

No
Till

Minimum
Till

Conventional
Till

590

591

592

317

320

877

Planted and to be planted for all purposes?...................
541

ii. Harvested and to be harvested for either
grain or seed?................................................................
b. Barley? (INCLUDE crop cover, grazed off,
plowed under or abandoned.)
535

i.

Planted and to be planted for all purposes?...................
736

ii. Left to be planted for all purposes?................................
536
iii. Harvested and to be harvested for either
grain or seed?................................................................
Acres Double
Cropped

c. Corn? (EXCLUDE popcorn and sweet corn.)
530

i.

581

582

583

546

Planted and to be planted for all purposes?...................
611

ii. Left to be planted for all purposes?................................
531
iii. Harvested and to be harvested for either
grain or seed?................................................................
HQ sorghum bELOW Goes here

Acres Double
Cropped

d. Soybeans?
600

i.

587

588

589

602

Planted and to be planted for all purposes?...................
612

ii. Left to be planted for all purposes?................................
e. Upland Cotton? (Report net acres if rows are
skipped.)

Acres Double
Cropped

5
524

i.

578

579

580

525

Planted and to be planted for all purposes?...................
745

ii. Left to be planted for all purposes?................................
Office Use
811

f.

Sorghum? (INCLUDE milo, other grain, and
forage sorghum and EXCLUDE sorghum x
sudan crosses.)

HQ
570

i. Planted and to be planted for all purposes?...................
571
ii. Harvested and to be harvested for either
grain or seed?................................................................

584

585

Acres Double
Cropped

586 HQ

601

HQ

Acres Double
Cropped

6
Section 2 - Crops (Continued)

99
Acres

3. For Corn, please report acres planted and to be planted for all
purposes this spring or summer, acres left to be planted (if applicable),
and acres to be harvested for grain or seed in the 2023 crop year.

Planted and To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

Left To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

To Be Harvested
for either
Grain or Seed

4. For Corn and Sorghum, please report acres planted and to be planted
for all purposes this spring or summer, acres left to be planted (if
applicable), and acres to be harvested for grain or seed in the 2023
crop year.

Planted and To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

Left To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

To Be Harvested
for either
Grain or Seed

530

611

531

611

531

a. Corn? (EXCLUDE popcorn and sweet corn.)...............................................
530

b. Field Corn? (EXCLUDE popcorn and sweet corn.)......................................
530

611

c. Corn? (EXCLUDE popcorn and sweet corn.)...............................................
530

611

d. Corn? (EXCLUDE popcorn and sweet corn.)................................................
i.

466

How many of these acres of corn were CERTIFIED Organic by
a USDA accredited state or private firm?......................................................
621

ii. Acres of corn that will be irrigated?...............................................................
600

iii. Acres of corn that can be irrigated?..............................................................
400

iv. Intended for harvest as grain?.........................................................................................................................
398

v. Intended for harvest as seed?..........................................................................................................................
570

e. Sorghum? (INCLUDE milo, other grain, and forage sorghum?
EXCLUDE sorghum X sudan crosses.)........................................................

616

571

663
i.

Acres of Sorghum that can be irrigated?.......................................................

5. For Sorghum, please report acres planted and to be planted for all
purposes this spring or summer, acres left to be planted (if applicable),
and acres to be harvested for grain or seed in the 2023 crop year.

Planted and To Be
Planted for All
Purposes
570

a. Sorghum? (INCLUDE milo, other grain, and forage sorghum.
EXCLUDE sorghum X sudan crosses.)........................................................
6. For the following crops, please report acres planted and to be planted,
and acres left to be planted (if applicable), for the 2023 crop year.

Left To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

To Be Harvested
for either
Grain or Seed

616

571

Acres Planted
And
To Be Planted

Acres Left To Be
Planted for All
Purposes

530

611

a. Field Corn? (EXCLUDE popcorn and sweet corn.).............................................................
111

b. Sudan and Sorghum X Sudan Crosses?.............................................................................
600

612

c. Soybeans for all purposes?.................................................................................................
i.

602
How many acres of soybeans were planted following another
harvested crop (double cropped)?.......................................................................................
664

ii. Acres of Soybeans that can be irrigated?............................................................................
762

d. Soybeans, single cropped for all purposes?........................................................................
602
e. Soybeans, double cropped for all purposes? (Following another
harvested crop.) OLD VERBIAGE HQ ONLY.....................................................................

f.

524
Upland Cotton? (Report net acres if rows are skipped.).....................................................

745

7
i.

661

Acres of Upland Cotton that can be irrigated?.....................................................................
526

746

g. American Pima Cotton? (Report net acres if rows are skipped.)........................................
690

739

h. Peanuts for all purposes?....................................................................................................
i.

Rice (Report rice by length of grain.)
605

i.

763

Long Grain?.........................................................................................................................
604

764

603

765

ii. Medium Grain? (Specify variety: _____________________________ )............................
iii. Short Grain? (Specify variety: ________________________ )..........................................
(Maine Only, Other states Go to Item 4.)
j.

Potatoes:
881

i.

Reds and Blues?.................................................................................................................
882

ii. Whites?................................................................................................................................
878

iii. Yellows?...............................................................................................................................
883

iv. Russets and Others?...........................................................................................................
884

k. Potatoes?.............................................................................................................................
558

l.

Sweet Potatoes?..................................................................................................................
558

m. Sweet Potatoes and Yams?.................................................................................................
7. How many acres of Tobacco will be harvested in 2023?
(EXCLUDE tobacco leased to others. Report by type to the nearest tenth of an acre.)

Acres
for Harvest
315

a. Flue-Cured?..............................................................................................................................................

● ____

732

b. Burley?.....................................................................................................................................................

● ____

734

c. Dark Fire-Cured?......................................................................................................................................

● ____

730

d. Dark Air-Cured?........................................................................................................................................

● ____

730

e. Sun-Cured?..............................................................................................................................................

● ____

859

f.

Cigar Filler Pennsylvania Seedleaf?.........................................................................................................

● ____

316

g. Southern Maryland?.................................................................................................................................

● ____

181

h. CigarBinder CT Valley Broadleaf Tobacco?..............................................................................................

● ____

182

i.

Cigar Wrapper CT Valley Shade Grown Tobacco?...................................................................................

j.

Other Tobacco? (Please specify type: ________________________ )....................................................

● ____

874

8. For the following crops, please report acres planted and to be planted, and acres left
to be planted (if applicable), for the 2023 crop year:

Acres Planted
And

● ____

Acres Left
To Be Planted

8
To Be Planted

607

for All Purposes

741

a. Dry Edible Beans? (INCLUDE all classes. EXCLUDE chickpeas.)......................................
b. Chickpeas:
706

i.

Small Chickpeas? (that pass through a 20/64 inch round screen)........................................
705

ii. Large Chickpeas? (larger than the 20/64 inch screen)..........................................................
606

iii. Pinto Beans?)........................................................................................................................
733

iv. Navy Beans?.........................................................................................................................
618

v. Great Northern Beans?.........................................................................................................
693

vi. Dry Beans – All other classes?.............................................................................................
693

vii. All Other Classes? (EXCLUDE Small and Large Chickpeas, Garbanzo Beans)...................
714

c. Dry Edible Peas? (INCLUDE Austrian winter peas and wrinkled seed peas.).......................
713

d. Austrian Winter Peas?..........................................................................................................
715

e. Lentils?..................................................................................................................................
949

f.

Proso Millet?.........................................................................................................................

g. Sunflowers:
680

i.

767

Oil Varieties? (Black Seed for crushing, birdseed, or other uses.)........................................

680
ii. Oil Varieties? (Black Seed for crushing, birdseed, or other uses. INCLUDE
acres grown for seed.)..........................................................................................................
681

767
766

iii. Non-Oil Varieties? (Striped Seed. INCLUDE Con-oil varieties.)............................................
681

766

iv. Non-Oil Varieties? (Striped Seed. INCLUDE Con-oil varieties.)............................................
682

h. Flaxseed?..............................................................................................................................
683

i.

Safflower?.............................................................................................................................
684

j.

735

Canola?.................................................................................................................................
685

k. Rapeseed?............................................................................................................................
686

l.

Mustard Seed?......................................................................................................................
Acres
for Harvest

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

264

9
10. How many acres will be cut for dry hay in 2023? (INCLUDE acres enrolled in government programs
and pasture cut for dry hay. EXCLUDE straw, haylage, and greenchop.)

Acres
for Harvest
653

a. Alfalfa and Alfalfa Mixtures?............................................................................................................................
632

i.

Acres of Alfalfa and Alfalfa mixtures that will be irrigated?..............................................................................
651

b. Wild Hay?........................................................................................................................................................
062

i.

Acres of Wild hay that will be irrigated?..........................................................................................................
656

c. Small Grain Hay? (EXCLUDE Straw.)............................................................................................................
643

i.

Acres of Grain Hay that will be irrigated?........................................................................................................
654

d. All Other Hay?.................................................................................................................................................
654

e. All Other Hay?.................................................................................................................................................
654

f.

All Other Hay?.................................................................................................................................................
654

g. All Other Hay?.................................................................................................................................................
633

i.

Acres of All Other Hay that will be irrigated?...................................................................................................

(INCLUDE fescue, Bermuda grass, ryegrass, small grain mixtures, perennial peanut hay, other
grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE fescue, Bermuda grass, ryegrass, small grain mixtures, perennial peanut hay, alfalfa and
alfalfa mixtures, other grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE fescue, timothy, orchard grass, clover and clover mixtures, small grain mixtures, Sudan,
sorghum-Sudan crosses, perennial peanut hay, Bermuda grass, other grasses, and other tame and
wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, fescue, timothy, sorghum,
Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, orchard grass, bromegrass, millet, other grasses, and other tame
and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, fescue, timothy, sorghum,
Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, orchard grass, bromegrass, millet, other grasses, and other tame
and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, timothy, Bermuda grass, sorghum,
Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, sainfoin and sainfoin crosses, crested wheat grass, other grasses,
and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, timothy, perennial peanut hay, Bermuda
grass, sorghum, Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, sainfoin and sainfoin crosses, crested wheat
grass, other grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and cover mixtures, lespedeza, timothy, Bermuda grass,
sorghum, Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, orchard grass, bromegrass, millet, rye grass, trefoil,
other grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, timothy, sorghum, Sudan,
sorghum-Sudan crosses, bromegrass, marsh, millet, prairie, other grasses, and other tame and wild
hay.)
(INCLUDE alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures, small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, timothy,
bromegrass, other grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, timothy, bromegrass, other grasses,
and other tame and wild hay.)

10
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, timothy, sorghum, Sudan, sorghumSudan crosses, other grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE bermuda grass, small grain mixtures, alfalfa and alfalfa mixtures, fescue, sorghum,
Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, perennial peanut hay, bahia, other grasses, and other tame and
wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, lespedeza, perennial peanut hay,
Bermuda grass, sorghum, Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, blue stems, kleingrass, prairie, millet,
ryegrass, other grasses, and tame and wild hay.)
(INCLUDE small grain mixtures, clover and clover mixtures, timothy, orchard grass, bromegrass,
Sudan, sorghum-Sudan crosses, trefoil, vetch, other grasses, and other tame and wild hay.)
Acres
345

11. How many acres will be harvested only for haylage or greenchop during 2023?
345

12. How many acres will be harvested only for Alfalfa haylage or greenchop during 2023?
Acres Seeded and
to be Seeded
528
13. How many acres of new alfalfa or alfalfa mixtures have been or will be seeded during 2023?
(INCLUDE mixed with a nurse crop, other forage, or direct seedings.)..........................................................
Acres by Type of Tillage System Used

Acres Seeded and
to be Seeded
528
14. How many acres of new alfalfa or alfalfa mixtures have
been or will be seeded during 2023? (INCLUDE mixed with
a nurse crop, other forage, or direct seedings.).........................

No Till
922

Minimum Till

Conventional Till

923

929

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

Acres
56_

a.

_________________________ ....................................................................................................................

b.

_________________________ ....................................................................................................................

c.

_________________________ ....................................................................................................................

56_
56_

For the next question, include all double cropped acres,
including soybeans even if they were reported earlier.

Acres
844

16. How many acres will be double cropped in 2023?.........................................................................................

For Office Use Only: Completion Code for Crops in This Section
138
1 – Incomplete, has crops listed above
2 – Incomplete, presence of crops listed above is unknown
3 – Valid Zero

Skip to next page
OR

11
Space for Notes and Comments

Section 2a - Genetically Modified/Genetically Engineered (GMO/GE) Seed Use

99

The National Agricultural Statistics Service is measuring the use of Genetically Modified/Genetically Engineered (GMO/GE)
Seed varieties for the 2023 crop year. We need to know about acreage planted and to be planted with GMO/GE seed this
spring or summer for the current crop year.
A few examples of GMO/GE
Seed varieties available are:

· Corn - Roundup Ready®, Yieldgard®, Liberty-Link®, Herculex®, Optimum®,
AcreRMax®, Genuity® SmartStax®, Agrisure Viptera® 3220 E-Z Refuge
· Soybeans - Roundup Ready®, Enlist E3, Roundup Ready 2 Xtend®, LibertyLink®
· Cotton - Liberty-Link®, Roundup Ready®, Bollgard II®, WideStrike®

1. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item 3

2. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item 2

3. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item 2

4. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2, Item 2?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item 2

5. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3

6. Was any corn acreage reported in Section 2, Item 2?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3

a. How many of the corn acres for this operation were or will be planted with genetically
modified/engineered: (Report each acre only once.)
i.

Acres Planted
and To Be
Planted

527
stacked gene varieties? (INCLUDE only varieties that contain genetic resistance to both
insects and herbicides including "Refuge in a Bag" (RIB) seed products. EXCLUDE any
acreage specifically planted for a refuge with non-Bt seed.).........................................................................

549
ii. herbicide resistant only varieties? (EXCLUDE non-genetically modified/engineered herbicide
resistant varieties.)........................................................................................................................................
529
iii. Bt only varieties? (INCLUDE varieties that only contain Bt gene or genes for resistance to
different type of insects. EXCLUDE any acreage specifically planted for a refuge with non-Bt
seed.)............................................................................................................................................................

7. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3

8. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 3?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item 3

9. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item3

10. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 3?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to section 3

12
11. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 2?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Item 3

12. Was any soybean acreage reported in Section 2, Item 2?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3
Acres Planted
and To Be
Planted

595
a. How many of the soybean acres for this operation were or will be planted with genetically
modified/engineered herbicide resistant variety? (EXCLUDE non-genetically modified/engineered
herbicide resistant varieties.)..........................................................................................................................

13. Was any upland cotton acreage reported in Section 2, Item 1?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3

14. Was any upland cotton acreage reported in Section 2, Item 2?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3

15. Was any upland cotton acreage reported in Section 2, Item 3?
Yes - Continue

No - Go to Section 3

a. How many of the upland cotton acres for this operation were or will be planted with genetically
modified/engineered: (Report each acre only once.)
i.

Acres Planted
and To Be
Planted

551
stacked gene varieties? (INCLUDE only varieties that contain genetic resistance to both
insects and herbicides. EXCLUDE any acreage specifically planted for a refuge with non-Bt
seed.).............................................................................................................................................................

556
ii. herbicide resistant only varieties? (EXCLUDE non-genetically modified/engineered herbicide
resistant varieties.).........................................................................................................................................
552
iii. Bt only varieties? (INCLUDE varieties that only contain Bt gene or genes for resistance to
different type of insects. EXCLUDE any acreage specifically planted for a refuge with non-Bt
seed.).............................................................................................................................................................
Completion Code for Crops in This Section
1 – Incomplete, has crops listed above
688
2 – Incomplete, presence of crops listed above is unknown
3 – Valid Zero

16. 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
☐ Yes - Enter Code 1
☐ No - Enter Code 3

HQ
ONLYCode
532

13
Section 3 - Storage Capacity and Crops Stored On This Operation

99
Capacity

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

808

No Storage
Capacity
Bushels

Capacity

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

808

No Storage
Capacity
Bushels

Capacity

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

808

No Storage
Capacity
Tons

Capacity

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

808

No Storage
Capacity
Tons

(Maine Only, other States go to Section 4.)
5. Please account for whole grains and oilseeds stored June 1 on the total acres operated, whether for
feed, seed or sale. They may have belonged to you or someone else (sold or unsold), or been stored
under a government program (loan, farmer owned reserve, or CCC).
6. On June 1, were any of the following crops on hand or
stored on this operation from 2022 and earlier crop years
(INCLUDE crops stored on the ground or in temporary
storage, such as grain bags or wagons):

No

Amount on Hand
June 1 from 2022
and Earlier Crop
Years

Yes

☐ ☐
a. Whole Grain Corn?....................................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
b. Dry Whole Grain Corn?.............................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
c. Whole Grain Corn?....................................................................

How many tons?........................

☐ ☐
d. High Moisture Whole Grain Shelled Corn?................................

How many bushels?..................

☐

OR
How many tons?........................

☐

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
Sorghum Grain (Milo)?..............................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
g. Sorghum Grain (Milo)?..............................................................

How many pounds?...................

☐
h. Sorghum Grain (Milo)................................................................

☐

How many tons?........................

i.

☐

How many bushels?..................

☐
☐
e. Soybeans?................................................................................
f.

Wheat? (INCLUDE all types: winter, durum, and
☐
spring).......................................................................................

121
119
121
120
116

125
122
122
122
126

14
j.

☐ ☐
Winter Wheat?...........................................................................

☐
k. Wheat Other Than Durum?.......................................................
l.

How many bushels?..................

☐

How many tons?........................

☐ ☐
Wheat Other Than Durum (Bread Wheat)?...............................

How many tons?........................

☐
m. Durum Wheat?..........................................................................

☐

How many bushels?..................

☐
n. Durum Wheat?..........................................................................

☐

How many tons?........................

☐ ☐
o. Other Spring Wheat?.................................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐
p. Barley?......................................................................................

☐

How many bushels?..................

☐
q. Barley?......................................................................................

☐

How many tons?........................

☐ ☐
Oats?.........................................................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
s. Oats?.........................................................................................

How many tons?........................

☐ ☐
Rye?..........................................................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
u. Flaxseed?..................................................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
v. Canola?.....................................................................................

How many pounds?...................

☐ ☐
w. Canola?.....................................................................................

How many bushels?..................

☐ ☐
x. Rapeseed?................................................................................

How many pounds?...................

y. Small Chickpeas? (that pass through a 20/64 inch
☐ ☐
round hole screen?....................................................................

How many hundredweight?.......

z. Large Chickpeas? (larger then the 20/64 inch
☐
screen?.....................................................................................

☐

How many hundredweight?.......

{.

☐

How many hundredweight?.......

|.

☐ ☐
Austrian Winter Peas?...............................................................

How many hundredweight?.......

}.

☐ ☐
Lentils?......................................................................................

How many hundredweight?.......

r.

t.

Dry Edible Peas? (INCLUDE Austrian winter peas
☐
and wrinkled seed peas)...........................................................

129
129
129
127
127
128
124
124
123
123
130
133
146
146
147
149

140

117

118
112

7. On June 1, was any rice from 2022 and earlier crop years on hand or stored (sold or unsold)?

☐

Yes - Continue

☐

No - Go to Item 5

8. On June 1, was any rice from 2022 and earlier crop years on hand or stored (sold or unsold)?
(INCLUDE sweet (Mochi) rice. EXCLUDE wild rice.)

☐

Yes - Continue

☐

No - Go to Item 5

How much of each of the following classes of rice from 2022
and earlier crop years was on hand? Please report on a
dryweight basis.  (INCLUDE crops stored on the ground or in
temporary storage, such as grain bags or wagons. 
EXCLUDE rice from 2023 crop)

No

Amount on Hand
June 1 from 2022
and Earlier Crop
Years

Yes

a. Long Grain?...............................................................................
☐ ☐

How many bushels?..................

b. Long Grain?...............................................................................
☐ ☐

How many hundredweight?.......

c. Long Grain?...............................................................................
☐ ☐

How many barrels?....................

113
113
113

15

☐

☐

How many bushels?..................

e. Medium Grain?..........................................................................
☐

☐

How many hundredweight?.......

Medium Grain?..........................................................................
☐

☐

How many barrels?....................

g. Short Grain?..............................................................................
☐

☐

How many bushels?..................

h. Short Grain?..............................................................................
☐

☐

How many hundredweight?.......

i.

☐

How many bushels?..................

f.

Short Grain?
☐
(Please list variety: ________________________)...................

j.

k. Short Grain?
☐ ☐
(Please list variety: ________________________)...................

How many barrels?....................

☐

114
115
115

115

How many hundredweight?.......

Yes - Continue

114

115

Short Grain?
☐ ☐
(Please list variety: ________________________)...................

☐

114

115

move under 1st
question HQ add

No - Go to Section 5

9. Were any of the stocks on hand reported in Item 3 (above), new crop from the 2023 harvest?

☐

Yes - Correct Item 3 to EXCLUDE all 2023 crop stocks

☐

No - Continue

10. Were any of the stocks on hand reported in Item 3 or Item 4 (above), new crop from the 2023 harvest?

☐

Yes - Correct Item 3 and Item 4 to EXCLUDE all 2023 crop stocks

☐

No - Continue

For Office Use Only: Completion Code for Stocks
1 – Incomplete, has stocks
2 – Incomplete, stocks presence unknown
3 – Valid Zero

141

Section 4 - Value of Sales
1. Please classify this operation in terms of the gross value of sales and government agricultural payments in 2022.
INCLUDE: · sales of all crops, livestock, poultry, and livestock products (milk, eggs, etc.) sold in 2022.
·

the value of hay, silage, and other crops harvested in 2022, but not sold.

·

the value of all crops, livestock, and poultry produced under contract in 2022.

·

landlord’s share of government payments and crops sold in 2022.

EXCLUDE dollars received on land rented to others.
860
1

☐ $0 - $999

2

☐ $1,000 - $9,999

3

☐ $10,000 - $49,999

4

☐ $50,000 - $99,999

5

☐ $100,000 - $249,999

6

☐ $250,000 - $499,999

7

☐ $500,000 - $999,999

8

☐ $1,000,000 - $4,999,999

9

☐ $5,000,000 and over

2. Is the 2022 gross value of sales and government agricultural payments for this operation less than $1,000?

99

16

☐ Yes - Continue

☐ No - Skip to Item 4

3. Record all 2023 crops, land uses, and livestock or poultry now on the total acres operated, then go to Item 4, next page.
Land Use

ACRES

Field Crops Intended For
Harvest

ACRES

Other Crops

ACRES

CRP/WRP .....................................

__________________.............

Cut Christmas Trees

Idle Cropland .................................

__________________ ............

___________________ ..........

Summer Fallow .............................

__________________ ............

___________________ ..........

_________________ ....................

__________________ ............

___________________ ..........

_________________ ....................

__________________ ............

Livestock
Government Payments

WHOLE
DOLLARS

Fruits/Nuts

ACRES

NUMBER

Cattle – Dairy................

CRP/WRP Payments ....................

__________________ ............

Cattle – Other................

Other Gov’t Payments ...................

__________________ ............

Chickens.......................

__________________ ............

Hogs..............................

__________________ ............

Horses...........................

__________________ ............

Mules/Burros ................

Pasture/Rangeland
Cropland Used Only For Pasture

ACRES

___________________ ..........

Permanent Pasture .......................

Vegetables/Melons

Woodland Pasture .........................

__________________ ............

___________________ .............

__________________ ............

___________________ .............

Aquaculture

NUMBER

ACRES

___________________ .............

Office Use

__________________ ............

Acres of Ponds in Use ..................

TOTAL POINTS

Foodsize/Stockers ........................

Berries

Fingerlings/Broodfish ....................

__________________ ............

Trout Eggs .....................................

ACRES

__________________ ............

861
PASTURE POINTS
869

Section 4 - Value of Sales (Continued)

99

4. Of the farm or ranch income reported, which of these categories represents the largest portion of the gross income from
the operation?
Code
1 – Grains, Oilseeds, Dry Beans, and Dry Peas ......................................................................
(corn, flaxseed, grain silage and forage, grains and oilseeds, popcorn, rice,
small grains, sorghum, soybeans, sunflowers, straw, etc.)

1☐

2 – Tobacco .............................................................................................................................

2☐

3 – Cotton and Cottonseed ......................................................................................................
4 – Vegetables, Melons, Potatoes and Sweet Potatoes ..........................................................
(beets, cabbage, cantaloupes, pumpkins, sweet corn,
tomatoes, watermelons, vegetable seeds, etc.)
5 – Fruit, Tree Nuts and Berries ..............................................................................................
(almonds, apples, blueberries, cherries, grapes, hazelnuts, kiwifruit,
oranges, pears, pecans, strawberries, walnuts, etc.)
6 – Nursery, Greenhouse, Floriculture and Sod .......................................................................
(bedding plants, bulbs, cut flowers, flower seeds, foliage plants,
mushrooms, nursery potted plants, shrubbery, sod, etc.)

3☐

7 – Cut Christmas Trees and Short Rotation Woody Crops ....................................................

7☐

Farm Type
Code

8 – Other Crops and Hay, CRP and Pasture ...........................................................................
(grass seed, hay and grass silage, hops, maple syrup, mint,
peanuts, sugarcane, sugarbeets, CRP, etc.)
9 – Hogs and Pigs ...................................................................................................................

8☐

862

4☐
5☐
6☐

9☐

10 – Milk and Other Dairy Products from Cows.......................................................................... 10 ☐

17
11 – Cattle and Calves ..............................................................................................................
11 ☐
(beef and dairy cattle for breeding stock, fed cattle, beef and dairy cull animals,
stockers and feeders, veal calves, etc.)
12 – Sheep, Goats, and their Products ...................................................................................... 12 ☐
(wool, mohair, milk and cheese)
13 – Horses, Ponies, and Mules ................................................................................................ 13 ☐
(burros and donkeys)
14 – Poultry and Eggs ............................................................................................................... 14 ☐
(broilers, chickens, turkeys, ducks, eggs, emus, geese, hatchlings,
ostriches, pigeons, pheasants, quail, poultry products, etc.)
15 – Aquaculture ....................................................................................................................... 15 ☐
(catfish, trout, ornamental and other fish, mollusks, crustaceans, etc.)
16 – Other Animals and Other Animal Products ........................................................................ 16 ☐
(honey bees, honey, rabbits, fur-bearing animals, semen, manure,
other animal specialties, etc.)

18
Skip to next page
OR
Space for Notes and Comments

19
Skip to next page
OR
Space for Notes and Comments

20
Section 5 - Change in Operator

99

Complete this section only if all questions in Item 2 on the face page are answered "No"
1. Has the operation named on the label been sold, rented, or turned over to someone else?

☐

Yes - Go to Item 2

☐

No - Continue

a. Will the land be used for any agricultural purpose by you (the operator), or anyone else in the next year?
(INCLUDE growing crops, grains, row crops, oilseeds, fruits, vegetables, or specialty crops, raising any livestock,
poultry, or bees.)

☐

Yes

☐

☐

No

Don't Know

(Regardless of answer to above, write a note to explain the situation, then go to Section 6.)

2.

Please provide the following information for the operation that has taken over the land:
What is the name and address of the new operation?
Operation Name: _______________________________________________________
Operator Name: ________________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________________
City: __________________________ State: ______________ Zip: _______________
check if
cell phone

Phone: (______) ______________________________

☐

21
Section 6 - Conclusion

99

22
Section 6 - Conclusion continued

99

1. Do you (the operator named on the label) make any day-to-day decisions for another farm or ranch?
1

☐ Yes - Continue

3

☐ No - Go to Item 2

a. What is the name of the other operation(s)?

Operation Name: _____________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________
City: _____________________

State: _____

Zip: ________
check if
cell phone

☐

Phone: (_____) ____________________________

2.

To receive the complete results of this survey on the release date, go to: nass.usda.gov/results
To have a brief summary emailed to you, please enter your email address:

1095

Section 6 - Contact Information
Operation Email: (if different from above)

Operation Phone:

9937

9936

check if
cell phone

☐

(_____) _________________________

This completes the survey. Thank you for your help.
Respondent Name:

Respondent Phone: (if different from above)

9912

9911

check if 9910
cell phone

☐

____________________________________________ (____) _________________
Response
1-Comp
2-R
3-Inac
4-Office Hold
5-R -- Est
6-Inac --Est
7-Off Hold --Est
S/E Name:

Respondent
9901

1-Op/Mgr
2-Sp
3-Acct/Bkpr
4-Partner
9-Oth

9902

Mode
1-PASI (Mail) 9903
2-PATI (Tel)
3-PAPI (Faceto-Face)
6-Email
7-Fax
19-Other

Enum.
9998

Eval.
9900

Change
9985

Date:

MM

DD

YY

__ __

__ __

__ __

Office Use for POID
9989
___ ___ ___ - ___ ___ ___ - ___ ___ ___
Optional Use
9907

9908

9906

9916


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