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FA NAT ARM U.S. DE TIONAL A KANSAS D KA M F EPARTME GRICULT KANSAS IN COOPE DEPARTM ANSA FACT ENT OF AG TURAL ST FIELD OF ERATION MENT OF AS TS 2 GRICULTU TATISTICS FFICE N WITH AGRICUL 2012 URE S SERVIC LTURE 2 E

2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

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Page 1: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

                                          

 

   

FA

NAT

ARM

U.S. DETIONAL A

KANSAS D

KAM F

EPARTMEGRICULTKANSAS

IN COOPEDEPARTM

ANSAFACT

ENT OF AGTURAL ST

FIELD OF

ERATIONMENT OF

AS TS 2

GRICULTUTATISTICSFFICE

N WITH AGRICUL

2012

URE S SERVIC

LTURE

2

E

Page 2: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

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Page 3: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

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 Crop or Livestock Item

Production or Number

  

 Rank

KansasNumber as % of

U.S. Total

 

Wheat Flour Milling Daily Capacity .......................................... 115,833 cwt. 1   8.3

All Wheat Produced………........................................................ 276,500,000 bu. 1 13.8

Sorghum Grain Produced....................................................... 110,000,000 bu. 1   51.3

Sorghum Silage Produced …..................................................... 595,000 tons 1 25.9

Wheat Flour Milled.................................................................... 30,106,000 cwt. 2   7.2

Cropland Census…………. ...................................................... 28,216,064 acres 2 6.9

Cattle Slaughtered ................................................................. 6,417,800 head 3 18.8

All Cattle and Calves on Farms, Jan. 1, 2012........................... 6,100,000 head 3   6.7

Cattle and Calves on Grain Feed, Jan. 1, 2012 ....................... 2,370,000 head 3 16.8

Red Meat Production by Com’l. Slaughter Plants .................... 5,341,100,000 lbs. 3 10.8

Land in Farms ....................................................................... 46,000,000 acres 3   5.0

Commercial Grain Storage Capacity, Dec. 1, 2011 .................. 940,000,000 bu. 3   9.3

Sunflowers Produced.............................................................. 149,400,000 lbs. 3   7.2

All Summer Potatoes Produced............................................... 1,484,000 cwt. 4 11.5

All Other Hay (Excluding Alfalfa) Produced .............................. 2,450,000 tons 7   3.7

All Beef Cows That Have Calved, Jan. 1, 2012 ........................ 1,427,000 head 7   4.8

Exports of Farm Products, FY 2011......................................... 5,286,800,000 dol. 7   3.9

Cash Receipts from Farm Marketings, 2011 2 .......................... 15,858,516,000 dol. 7   4.2

Irrigated Land 1 ...................................................................... 2,762,748 acres 7   4.9

Corn Grain Produced .............................................................. 449,400,000 bu. 9   3.6

Corn Silage Produced ............................................................. 3,850,000 tons 9   3.5

Hogs on Farms, Dec. 1, 2011.................................................. 1,890,000 head 10   2.8

All Hay Produced…………………………………………………… 4,400,000 tons 11   3.3

Soybeans Produced ............................................................... 101,250,000 bu. 11   3.3

All Market Sheep and Lambs, Jan.1, 2012............................... 26,000 head 11   1.9

Alfalfa Hay Produced .............................................................. 1,950,000 tons 14   3.0

All Meat and Other Goats, Jan. 1, 2012 ................................... 43,000 head 16   1.8

Milk Production ...................................................................... 2,590,000,000 lbs. 16   1.5

Dry Edible Beans Produced .................................................... 102,000 cwt. 17   0.5

Upland Cotton Produced ......................................................... 69,000 bales 17   0.4

Oats Produced ....................................................................... 950,000 bu. 20   1.8

All Milk Goats, Jan. 1, 2012……………………………………….. 5,300 head 20   1.5

All Sheep and Lambs on Farms, Jan. 1, 2012………………….. 70,000 head 22T   1.3

Barley Produced……………………………………………………. 174,000 bu. 23   0.2

KANSAS’ RANK IN U.S. AGRICULTURE, 2011                                                            

1 2007 U.S. Census of Agriculture. 2 Preliminary.

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KANSAS AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS

Category 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Million Dollars

Wheat 1,249.3 1,549.9 859.4 1,139.8 1,555.8

Beef and Veal 332.6 411.0 389.9 517.6 658.1

Soybeans 367.6 457.9 744.9 892.9 611.8

Feeds and Fodders 316.1 363.4 486.1 671.3 568.7

Corn 379.5 487.8 367.0 524.8 550.9

Hides and Skins 274.6 265.5 185.3 289.8 323.2

Grain Products 164.6 153.2 188.2 236.3 192.2

Pork 87.1 119.5 106.5 129.7 180.7

Vegetable Oils 88.4 109.5 135.3 179.0 134.1

Oilmeal 78.1 91.8 156.8 167.5 109.8

Other Products 339.9 371.1 210.2 189.2 401.5

TOTAL AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS 3,677.7 4,380.6 3,829.7 4,937.9 5,286.8SOURCE: Compiled by Economic Research Service using data from USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service and U.S. Department of Commerce, Census Bureau.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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LEADING STATES IN U.S. AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS SELECTED CATEGORIES, CALENDAR YEAR 2011

Category United States

Leading 10 States by Value

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Million Dollars

CA IA IL TX NE MN KS IN ND MO Total 136,374.4 17,914.8 10,621.0 8,272.8 7,584.3 6,959.1 6,766.2 5,286.8 4674.8 3,964.5 3,895.4 IA IL MN NE IN OH MO SD AR ND Soybeans 17,563.2 2,683.6 2,514.5 1,599.4 1,434.9 1,427.9 1,245.9 1,117.2 826.3 664.0 662.2 IA IL NE MN IN SD OH KS WI MO Corn 13,671.9 2,473.2 2,313.6 1,639.4 1,275.1 1,038.0 616.4 597.4 550.9 449.8 418.7

ND KS MT WA SD CO MN OK OR NE Wheat 11,146.8 1,668.9 1,555.8 1,101.9 847.7 689.2 468.8 459.3 441.6 374.6 351.2 TX GA CA AR NC MS TN AZ MO AL Cotton 8,467.5 2,403.4 1,249.7 929.9 614.5 509.9 492.6 390.3 360.4 350.6 313.7

IA MN NC IL IN MO OK NE OH KSPork 6,107.8 1,887.3 739.8 707.2 399.9 342.7 276.1 264.2 258.8 201.4 180.7 CA KS ID TX CO MT WA OR AZ UT Feeds and Fodder 5,744.5 715.4 568.7 520.1 409.2 325.6 283.8 279.3 247.2 190.6 175.9 TX NE KS OK IN OH MO SD AR ND Beef and Veal 5,419.9 960.6 742.0 658.1 322.5 293.9 263.7 243.3 191.4 145.4 141.6 CA WI NY ID PA TX MN MI NM WA Dairy Products 4,779.8 928.6 634.2 331.0 294.2 282.0 240.2 217.7 214.5 190.7 154.0 IA IL NE MN IN KS SD OH WI MO Grain Products 4,097.6 655.9 612.4 442.4 345.4 277.1 192.2 174.3 162.5 123.3 118.3 IA IL MN NE IN OH MO ND SD AR Vegetable Oils 4,016.5 565.6 530.0 340.5 304.7 301.0 262.6 243.2 204.7 193.8 150.8 IA IL MN NE IN OH MO ND SD AR Oilmeal 3,290.0 463.3 434.1 278.9 249.6 246.5 215.1 199.2 167.6 158.7 123.5

TX NE KS OK IA CO CA SD NM MO Hides and Skins 2,661.5 471.7 364.4 323.2 158.4 144.3 129.5 119.5 94.0 71.4 69.5 SOURCE: Compiled by Economic Research Service using data from USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service and U.S. Department of Commerce, Census Bureau.

.

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Crop And

STOCKS OF GRAIN BY QUARTER 2009-2011  

2009 2010 2011

Quarter On-Farm Stocks

Off-Farm Stocks

Total Stocks

On-Farm Stocks

Off-Farm Stocks

Total Stocks

On-Farm Stocks

Off-Farm Stocks

Total Stocks

 

WHEAT - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1,000 Bushels - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

September 1 (Prev. Yr.)...... 27,000 246,380 273,380 32,000 318,952 350,952 32,000 368,478 400,478

December 1 (Prev. Yr.)....... 14,000 178,992 192,992 18,000 261,850 279,850 18,000 319,633 337,633

March 1 ............................. 8,300 134,348 142,648 12,000 201,064 213,064 8,600 259,078 267,678

June 1 ............................... 4,700 76,541 81,241 6,300 152,407 158,707 3,200 176,949 180,149  

OATS September 1(Prev. Yr.)...

December 1 (Prev. Yr.)...

March 1 ...........................

June 1 ............................  

BARLEY September 1 (Prev. Yr.)..

December 1 (Prev. Yr.)... March 1 …………………. June 1 ...........................

 CORN

December 1 (Prev. Yr.)....... 120,000 245,038 365,038 140,000 272,358 412,358 130,000 280,454 410,454 March 1 ............................. 71,000 182,903 253,903 92,000 219,037 311,037 52,000 159,128 211,128 June 1 ............................... 38,000 127,905 165,905 44,000 130,996 174,996 21,000 122,201 143,201 September 1 ...................... 18,000 60,286 78,286 13,000 57,672 70,672 8,500 43,340 51,840

 SORGHUM GRAIN

December 1 (Prev. Yr.)....... 30,000 143,595 173,595 31,000 127,709 158,709 20,000 107,926 127,926 March 1 ............................. 20,000 109,657 129,657 16,000 94,361 110,361 8,000 88,713 96,713 June 1 ............................... 7,500 54,088 61,588 6,300 45,125 51,425 1,800 41,748 43,548 September 1 ...................... 2,300 25,844 28,144 2,700 19,331 22,031 1,500 13,759 15,259

 SOYBEANS

December 1 (Prev. Yr.)....... 23,500 77,278 100,778 32,000 65,086 97,086 23,000 66,034 89,034 March 1 ............................. 12,500 34,590 47,090 16,000 29,020 45,020 10,500 33,046 43,546 June 1 ............................... 5,500 14,063 19,563 5,800 12,387 18,187 4,400 13,308 17,708 September 1 ...................... 1,400 3,205 4,605 1,000 3,559 4,559 800 5,471 6,271

* Not published to avoid disclosure of individual operations.   

GRAIN STORAGE CAPACITY, DECEMBER 1  

Date 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

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

Off-Farm Facilities ............ 790 765 745 730 725 725 725

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -1,000 Bushels - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -  

Off-Farm Capacity ............ 890,000 890,000 890,000 885,000 895,000 920,000 940,000

On-Farm Capacity ............ 380,000 380,000 380,000 380,000 380,000 380,000 380,000

* 436 * * 670 * * 383 *

* 323 * * 507 * * 246 *

* 264 * * 316 * * 198 *

* 238 * * 243 * * 166 *

* 26 * * 20 * * 19 *

* 17 * * 15 * * 17 *

* 15 * * 12 * * 15 *

* 15 * * 8 * * 11 *

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 Year

Number of

Plants

Wheat Ground

Flour Produced Mill Feed Produced

Quantity  

Quantity

FLOUR AND MILL FEED PRODUCTION, 2001-2011     

 

  2001.....................

 

  

14

(1,000 Bu.)  

88,454

(1,000 Cwt. Sacks)  

38,600

(Tons)  

694,8002002..................... 14 77,908 34,691 607,0932003..................... 14 80,378 35,176 622,6152004..................... 14 81,987 36,629 630,0192005..................... 14 77,882 34,767 601,4692006..................... 13 78,475 35,264 603,0142007..................... 13 78,257 34,614 588,4382008..................... 12 73,726 32,842 532,0402009..................... 12 66,570 30,171 470,6682010..................... -- 66,595 30,106 -- 20111 ................... -- 29,061 13,245 --

1 Through the Second Quarter. SOURCE: U.S. Census Bureau, 2011 Flour Milling Summary.

    

TOTAL FERTILIZER SOLD IN KANSAS, 1988-2011  

Fiscal Year (July 1-June 30) Fall Spring Total

Fiscal Year(July 1-June 30) Fall Spring Total

- - - - - - - - - - - Tons - - - - - - - - - - -  1988-89.................. 732,078 658,801 1,390,879 1989-90.................. 706,926 777,490 1,484,416 1990-91.................. 802,036 732,266 1,534,302 1991-92.................. 675,658 893,338 1,568,996 1992-93.................. 723,562 993,413 1,716,975 1993-94.................. 810,070 971,672 1,781,742 1994-95.................. 855,609 884,917 1,740,526 1995-96.................. 872,754 834,271 1,707,025 1996-97.................. 806,668 1,077,624 1,884,292 1997-98.................. 839,092 1,306,590 2,145,682 1998-99.................. 781,925 1,248,245 2,030,170 1999-00.................. 943,318 1,308,287 2,251,605

- - - - - - - - - - - Tons - - - - - - - - - - -  2000-01 .................. 840,011 1,871,773 2,711,784 2001-02 .................. 922,744 1,135,244 2,057,988 2002-03 .................. 856,956 1,141,311 1,998,267 2003-04 .................. 940,459 1,157,595 2,098,054 2004-05 .................. 879,356 1,283,634 2,162,990 2005-06 .................. 861,673 1,193,393 2,055,066 2006-07 .................. 979,865 1,640,137 2,620,002 2007-08 .................. 957,171 1,186,456 2,143,627 2008-09 .................. 668,778 1,233,871 1,902,649 2009-10 .................. 804,077 1,531,307 2,335,384 2010-11 .................. 1,116,124 1,356,205 2,472,329

SOURCE: Kansas Department of Agriculture.

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COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 NUMBER OF

FARMS

 

TOTAL LAND IN FARMS,

ACRES

TOTALCROPLAND

HARVESTED, ACRES

MARKET VALUE1

OF CROPS, MARKET VALUE OF LIVESTOCK,

PASTURE ACRES

Cheyenne................... 422 576,831 196,101 52,458 30,355 234,571Decatur ...................... 303 483,134 191,540 49,747 89,358 189,576Graham...................... 475 514,815 178,441 42,105 15,548 205,975Norton........................ 388 531,248 199,106 42,614 62,841 222,180Rawlins ...................... 339 590,628 225,163 59,406 17,354 261,412Sheridan .................... 380 522,052 272,996 95,542 199,384 164,588Sherman .................... 436 657,942 323,248 108,370 52,960 128,258

Gove .......................... 413 593,622 236,350 59,084 125,321 211,603Greeley ...................... 303 492,945 252,923 64,552 50,858 49,350Lane........................... 284 401,399 137,761 31,082 155,924 113,755Logan......................... 289 566,569 188,611 47,558 13,933 224,760Ness .......................... 521 619,948 183,892 37,636 18,154 235,425Scott .......................... 277 453,296 234,159 71,718 690,974 123,678Trego ......................... 380 429,588 146,014 30,057 14,343 186,053Wallace ...................... 303 429,533 155,106 47,203 21,770 146,372

Clark .......................... 278 485,996 81,879 15,466 108,081 322,590Finney ........................ 516 760,110 370,072 140,746 552,781 194,039Ford ........................... 664 634,240 286,263 87,004 387,072 137,163Grant.......................... 326 337,320 175,725 63,853 513,055 59,488Gray........................... 473 546,118 273,329 109,340 582,042 118,369Hamilton..................... 431 610,864 217,281 51,817 215,208 155,110Haskell ....................... 248 398,805 242,130 116,154 602,139 64,044Hodgeman ................. 379 525,754 180,316 41,068 138,267 191,955Kearny ....................... 337 519,424 187,892 66,321 154,747 164,759Meade........................ 448 602,281 232,429 91,206 103,386 226,634Morton ....................... 353 441,926 178,875 42,645 76,500 67,926Seward....................... 342 395,981 188,729 81,688 279,966 107,115Stanton ...................... 328 414,184 204,776 76,592 105,158 44,650Stevens ...................... 425 503,439 267,698 124,066 108,850 106,271 Southwest ............. 5,548 7,176,442 3,087,394 1,107,966 3,927,252 1,960,113Clay ........................... 583 350,949 194,071 47,769 31,121 123,189Cloud ......................... 466 383,981 229,607 55,096 16,088 121,213Jewell......................... 525 471,240 254,949 61,168 40,065 167,023Mitchell....................... 396 444,249 273,055 61,762 66,293 133,387Osborne ..................... 378 420,136 170,737 37,801 14,371 193,003Ottawa ....................... 546 437,265 216,672 35,560 41,391 189,222Phillips ....................... 507 494,990 181,115 41,104 34,669 243,954Republic..................... 682 406,745 260,625 79,639 68,419 113,029Rooks ........................ 419 561,251 218,507 46,688 40,151 248,356Smith ......................... 489 457,429 223,417 54,022 26,820 160,344Washington ................ 817 548,034 288,083 65,762 86,084 202,267 North Central......... 5,808 4,976,269 2,510,838 586,371 465,472 1,894,987Barton ........................ 678 558,977 310,717 65,249 217,537 144,317Dickinson ................... 1,046 536,885 302,208 50,121 85,172 171,365Ellis............................ 687 526,202 151,892 27,729 80,058 251,819Ellsworth .................... 408 365,046 130,160 19,376 13,579 180,352Lincoln ....................... 473 432,479 189,012 32,667 23,119 199,037McPherson ................. 1,142 566,309 354,983 57,227 62,522 135,543Marion........................ 974 599,022 288,910 43,687 67,519 254,511Rice ........................... 580 428,422 286,321 53,225 131,703 83,769Rush .......................... 481 405,912 168,581 33,863 19,804 116,521Russell ....................... 522 443,550 134,552 23,659 13,287 213,098Saline......................... 749 431,209 205,651 26,903 28,091 176,637

FARM, CROP, AND LIVESTOCK INFORMATION, 2007 CENSUS  

2

  

--------------$1,000--------------        

Thomas...................... 464 657,471 424,448 129,521 81,505 98,951 Northwest.............. 3,207 4,534,121 2,011,043 579,763 549,305 1,505,511

 

       

Wichita ....................... 323 519,858 226,116 * * 114,494 West Central ......... 3,093 4,506,758 1,760,932 * * 1,405,490

                                      

Central................... 7,740 5,294,013 2,522,987 433,706 742,391 1,926,969

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FARM, CROP, AND LIVESTOCK INFORMATION, 2007 CENSUS  

  

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 

NUMBER OF

FARMS

 

TOTAL LAND IN FARMS,

ACRES

TOTALCROPLAND HARVESTED,

ACRES

MARKET VALUE OF CROPS, 1

MARKET VALUE OF LIVESTOCK, 2

PASTURE ACRES

--------------$1,000-------------- Barber ......................... 427 611,493 106,620 15,969 48,506 408,821 Comanche ................... 253 432,378 80,816 13,395 40,442 304,552 Edwards ...................... 371 439,243 229,870 73,732 99,258 113,663 Harper ......................... 495 481,291 125,376 17,809 75,615 178,722 Harvey......................... 829 338,598 242,366 49,189 54,487 60,489 Kingman ...................... 876 546,231 195,553 25,749 26,302 211,619 Kiowa .......................... 399 440,473 128,037 34,681 15,781 215,694 Pawnee ....................... 438 487,373 255,196 67,357 252,714 113,438 Pratt ............................ 538 480,162 227,557 62,967 110,639 163,327 Reno ........................... 1,749 780,893 407,132 69,497 101,751 218,501 Sedgwick ..................... 1,419 510,308 312,857 56,918 28,191 99,180 Stafford........................ 558 502,229 295,532 74,613 93,215 108,030 Sumner........................ 1,099 709,865 325,862 50,711 23,972 123,011 South Central ......... 9,451 6,760,537 2,932,774 612,587 970,873 2,319,047 Atchison ...................... 711 254,101 157,253 42,536 21,446 68,621 Brown.......................... 637 346,758 238,767 86,532 29,837 63,057 Doniphan..................... 573 247,815 159,769 67,800 7,155 44,630 Jackson ....................... 1,127 339,291 114,371 21,169 30,830 182,467 Jefferson ..................... 1,137 285,803 134,073 33,429 27,915 111,995 Leavenworth ................ 1,203 194,854 86,278 20,983 12,236 71,837 Marshall....................... 913 514,818 305,707 81,815 29,196 149,813 Nemaha....................... 1,054 450,508 248,234 67,091 79,805 134,573 Pottawatomie............... 843 428,601 134,468 30,455 54,573 259,528 Riley ............................ 532 231,960 88,243 23,622 23,195 121,127 Wyandotte ................... 191 18,107 11,131 * * 5,014 Northeast................ 8,921 3,312,616 1,678,294 * * 1,212,662 Anderson ..................... 715 367,192 188,164 33,029 28,076 138,594 Chase.......................... 250 319,921 45,939 6,222 65,216 260,753 Coffey.......................... 681 324,827 143,798 25,497 22,997 145,325 Douglas ....................... 1,040 220,636 118,816 27,973 13,289 71,256 Franklin ....................... 1,051 313,546 140,632 32,349 34,859 126,782 Geary .......................... 229 148,465 53,511 11,039 14,555 78,291 Johnson....................... 610 114,202 58,348 29,472 11,187 40,595 Linn ............................. 918 265,319 94,676 13,053 18,955 111,669 Lyon ............................ 930 473,679 171,703 24,554 78,153 258,567 Miami .......................... 1,538 307,083 130,421 27,726 34,946 131,972 Morris .......................... 479 413,558 132,720 21,783 61,058 256,409 Osage ......................... 1,092 380,156 173,529 27,618 20,830 156,410 Shawnee ..................... 885 206,243 113,614 32,959 6,714 71,155 Wabaunsee ................. 660 470,474 95,092 17,358 44,662 334,165 East Central ............ 11,078 4,325,301 1,660,963 330,632 455,497 2,181,943 Allen ............................ 611 267,409 109,958 15,462 15,531 114,361 Bourbon....................... 928 327,534 96,770 9,918 32,731 183,516 Butler........................... 1,427 787,290 274,487 41,249 193,889 455,313 Chautauqua ................. 359 308,232 27,339 4,971 22,558 257,610 Cherokee..................... 809 324,383 215,595 53,420 35,079 73,397 Cowley ........................ 1,027 575,584 144,425 23,126 43,088 360,711 Crawford...................... 911 342,349 153,589 34,463 22,908 150,564 Elk............................... 361 316,707 35,900 * * 261,912 Greenwood .................. 539 608,891 72,526 8,087 79,576 507,285 Labette ........................ 1,052 371,115 139,573 22,765 67,170 177,134 Montgomery................. 994 313,947 101,329 16,616 23,300 155,409 Neosho........................ 775 321,520 112,921 17,811 30,416 153,412 Wilson ......................... 553 333,202 142,719 26,882 17,494 142,369 Woodson ..................... 339 261,607 94,299 14,486 22,882 145,261 Southeast ............... 10,685 5,459,770 1,721,430 * * 3,138,254 State ........................... 65,531 46,345,827 19,886,655 4,887,212 9,525,971 17,544,976 * Not published to avoid disclosure of individual operations 1 Market Value of agricultural products sold including nursery and greenhouse crops. 2 Market Value of agricultural products sold including livestock, poultry, and their products.

Page 11: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

PRECIPITATION IN KANSAS, 2011 AND AVERAGE Inches of Water

Month NW WC SW NC C SC NE EC SE STATE

  2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg*

Jan 0.35 0.51 0.32 0.52 0.18 0.49 0.66 0.65 0.45 0.74 0.32 0.76 0.90 0.90 0.67 1.09 0.37 1.26 0.44 0.77

Feb 0.51 0.55 0.53 0.59 0.32 0.53 0.77 0.72 0.91 0.91 0.90 0.96 1.20 1.04 2.44 1.21 2.57 1.63 1.13 0.91

Mar 0.60 1.51 0.92 1.57 0.53 1.49 0.70 2.21 1.00 2.43 1.06 2.48 1.04 2.53 1.73 2.75 2.50 3.22 1.13 2.25

Apr 2.02 2.05 1.49 1.76 1.12 1.69 1.86 2.50 1.12 2.61 1.05 2.57 2.38 3.23 2.82 3.42 3.05 3.62 1.83 2.58

May 3.43 3.71 1.55 3.25 0.70 3.10 6.16 4.19 4.67 4.39 2.17 4.05 4.64 4.95 4.77 5.07 4.01 5.23 3.42 4.18

Jun 2.35 3.08 3.01 2.73 1.23 2.92 4.63 3.47 2.69 3.80 2.00 4.03 4.70 4.82 2.96 5.08 2.85 5.17 2.8 3.88

Jul 4.99 3.43 3.73 3.37 1.13 2.86 4.77 3.85 2.10 3.83 0.95 3.37 4.29 4.38 2.03 3.94 1.55 3.92 2.62 3.61

Aug 4.19 2.65 3.03 2.63 1.59 2.51 4.99 3.25 3.74 3.43 2.86 2.97 4.96 3.79 2.83 3.73 3.17 3.72 3.34 3.16

Sep 0.64 1.45 0.67 1.54 0.83 1.61 0.80 2.50 1.64 2.54 1.28 2.59 1.43 4.15 2.13 3.95 2.15 4.14 1.29 2.69

Oct 3.61 1.27 3.11 1.17 1.32 1.25 1.48 1.85 1.44 2.18 1.87 2.23 0.83 2.94 0.88 3.14 0.96 3.70 1.69 2.18

Nov 0.49 1.00 0.58 1.04 1.26 0.88 1.20 1.50 2.22 1.62 2.95 1.64 3.67 2.29 4.23 2.64 5.22 3.11 2.45 1.70

Dec 0.58 0.45 1.25 0.49 1.93 0.51 1.48 0.79 2.48 0.92 3.21 1.01 2.88 1.25 3.23 1.52 3.16 1.89 2.29 0.96

Ann 23.76 21.66 20.19 20.66 12.14 19.84 29.50 27.48 24.46 29.40 20.62 28.66 32.92 36.27 30.72 37.54 31.56 40.61 24.43 28.87 *Long-time weather average, 1971-2000.

   

TEMPERATURES IN KANSAS, 2011 AND AVERAGE Degrees Fahrenheit

Month NW WC SW NC C SC NE EC SE STATE

  2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg* 2011 Avg*

Jan 30.3 27.4 32.4 28.6 34.8 30.7 29.1 26.4 31.0 28.3 33.8 30.4 28.9 25.9 30.6 28.0 32.9 30.8 27.5 28.8

Feb 27.2 32.6 28.4 34.1 30.7 36.3 24.0 32.1 26.8 34.1 29.5 36.4 22.8 32.0 25.4 34.0 29.2 36.7 30.1 34.5

Mar 27.5 40.6 29.2 42.1 32.8 44.5 27.9 42.1 29.0 43.9 32.1 45.5 28.3 42.7 29.0 44.4 32.4 46.6 44 43.8

Apr 40.5 50.1 41.0 51.4 45.1 53.6 41.8 52.5 43.6 53.9 46.8 55.1 42.8 53.5 44.4 54.5 47.2 56.3 55 53.6

May 50.7 59.9 52.5 61.1 55.5 63.2 53.2 62.4 55.0 63.7 57.7 64.8 54.1 63.6 55.7 64.2 57.9 65.4 62.3 63.3

Jun 57.5 70.7 59.6 71.9 63.1 73.6 61.5 73.0 63.0 74.2 65.2 75.1 62.0 73.1 62.8 73.4 63.7 74.4 76.5 73.4

Jul 71.4 76.5 73.7 77.4 78.3 78.7 74.5 78.7 76.9 79.8 80.6 80.5 74.4 78.1 76.4 78.6 78.9 79.7 84.7 78.8

Aug 80.3 74.3 82.6 75.3 85.4 76.8 83.3 76.4 85.7 77.8 87.9 78.9 83.2 76.0 85.1 76.9 86.6 78.3 80.5 76.9

Sep 76.8 64.9 78.9 66.2 82.6 68.0 77.7 67.2 80.9 68.7 83.8 70.0 77.5 67.3 80.4 68.3 82.4 69.7 66.2 68.0

Oct 62.4 52.7 64.7 54.2 68.1 56.2 64.3 55.1 66.6 56.8 68.5 58.1 64.7 55.9 66.2 56.9 67.7 58.5 57.1 56.2

Nov 53.5 38.0 55.1 39.5 57.4 41.9 56.2 40.0 57.2 42.1 58.9 43.4 56.8 41.4 58.0 43.1 59.1 45.1 43.5 41.8

Dec 39.8 29.6 41.1 31.2 43.9 33.1 41.5 29.7 43.3 31.9 44.7 33.4 43.4 29.9 45.0 32.1 46.9 34.5 32.7 31.9

Ann 51.49 51.4 53.27 52.8 56.48 54.7 52.92 53.0 54.92 54.6 57.46 56.0 53.24 53.3 54.92 54.5 57.08 56.3 55.01 54.3 *Long-time weather average, 1971-2000

 

   

- 8 -

Page 12: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

 

 

  

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Page 13: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms
Page 14: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

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Page 15: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

- 11 - 

Total of all Crops.................. 20,601,500 20,485,300 -- -- 7,338,215,000

Total of all Crops ................. 20,179,000 21,875,800 -- -- 6,895,633,000

STATE SUMMARY, 2011  

Crops Acres Planted

AcresHarvested

Yield PerAcre Production

Farm ValueDollars1

 

Wheat ............................ bu. 8,800,000 7,900,000 35.0 276,500,000 1,963,150,000All Sorghum.................... 2,600,000 2,085,000 -- -- --

Sorghum Grain ............ bu. -- 2,000,000 55.0 110,000,000 671,440,000Sorghum Silage ........... Ton -- 85,000 7.0 595,000 --

All Corn .......................... 4,900,000 4,550,000 -- -- --Corn Grain................... bu. -- 4,200,000 107.0 449,400,000 2,831,220,000Corn Silage ................. Ton -- 350,000 11.0 3,850,000 --

Soybeans ....................... bu. 4,000,000 3,750,000 27.0 101,250,000 1,154,250,000All Hay ........................... Ton -- 2,400,000 1.83 4,400,000 604,025,000

Alfalfa Hay................... Ton -- 650,000 3.0 1,950,000 362,700,000All Other Hay ............... Ton -- 1,750,000 1.4 2,450,000 241,325,000

Oats ............................... bu. 60,000 25,000 38.0 950,000 3,325,000Barley ............................ bu. 9,000 6,000 29.0 174,000 879,000Cotton 2 .......................... Bale 80,000 65,000 510.0 3 69,000 38,336,000Dry Edible Beans............ cwt. 13,000 12,000 1,700 3 204,000 4,386,000Potatoes......................... cwt. 5,500 5,300 280.0 1,484,000 18,995,000Sunflowers ..................... lbs. 134,000 122,000 1,225 149,400,000 45,509,000

Oil Type....................... lbs. 115,000 105,000 1,180 123,900,000 36,303,000Non-Oil Type ............... lbs. 19,000 17,000 1,500 25,500,000 9,206,000

Pecans........................... lbs. -- -- -- 1,500,000 2,700,000

 1 Preliminary . 2 Farm value includes cottonseed. 3 Yield in lbs.

 STATE SUMMARY, 2010

 

Crops Acres Planted

AcresHarvested

Yield PerAcre

Production Farm ValueDollars1

 

Wheat .............................bu. 8,400,000 8,000,000 45.0 360,000,000 1,872,000,000All Sorghum .................... 2,350,000 2,310,000 -- -- --

Sorghum Grain .............bu. -- 2,250,000 76.0 171,000,000 952,812,000Sorghum Silage............Ton -- 60,000 9.0 540,000 --

All Corn........................... 4,850,000 4,790,000 -- -- --Corn Grain ...................bu. -- 4,650,000 125.0 581,250,000 3,051,563,000Corn Silage ..................Ton -- 140,000 14.0 1,960,000 --

Soybeans........................bu. 4,300,000 4,250,000 32.5 138,125,000 1,657,500,000All Hay ............................Ton -- 2,550,000 2.24 5,700,000 514,900,000

Alfalfa Hay ...................Ton -- 650,000 3.80 2,470,000 279,110,000All Other Hay................Ton -- 1,900,000 1.70 3,230,000 235,790,000

Oats................................bu. 65,000 25,000 50.0 1,250,000 2,750,000Barley .............................bu. 10,000 7,000 43.0 301,000 843,000Cotton 2...........................Bale 51,000 49,000 784.0 3 80,000 38,387,000Dry Edible Beans ............cwt. 9,500 9,000 2,600.0 3 234,000 4,446,000Potatoes .........................cwt. 4,500 4,400 335.0 1,474,000 13,856,000Sunflowers ......................lbs. 139,000 133,000 1,399.0 186,060,000 40,788,000

Oil Type .......................lbs. 110,000 105,000 1,380.0 144,900,000 28,111,000Non-Oil Type ................lbs. 29,000 28,000 1,470.0 41,160,000 12,677,000

Pecans ...........................lbs. -- -- -- 3,000,000 5,250,000 

1 Preliminary . 2 Farm value includes cottonseed. 3 Yield in lbs.

 2007 CENSUS NUMBER OF FARMS AND HARVESTED ACRES, BY CROP

 

Type of Operation   Number of Farms Harvested Acres

  1997   2002 2007 1997 2002 2007  

Wheat Farms .............. 31,852 24,236 22,630 10,884,416 8,080,854 8,527,780Corn Farms ................ 10,434 9,552 11,236 2,454,398 2,494,179 3,680,278Sorghum Farms .......... 20,578 15,086 11,379 3,106,172 2,863,487 2,625,920Soybean Farms .......... 14,404 13,622 13,232 2,139,071 2,534,974 2,591,428Alfalfa Farms .............. 12,900 11,762 9,643 784,509 938,209 793,140

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ALL WHEAT, 20101

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 127,500 123,000 58.1 7,145,000Decatur ................................. 103,000 100,000 50.1 5,005,300Graham................................. 83,000 79,000 46.1 3,640,000Norton................................... 80,000 76,000 49.6 3,771,700Rawlins ................................. 137,000 133,000 55.1 7,327,000Sheridan ............................... 88,000 85,500 52.4 4,478,000Sherman ............................... 170,500 165,500 53.5 8,849,000Thomas................................. 161,000 153,000 51.7 7,911,000

Northwest......................... 950,000 915,000 52.6 48,127,000Gove ..................................... 111,000 98,500 47.3 4,661,000Greeley ................................. 173,000 164,500 45.4 7,463,000Lane...................................... 98,500 94,000 57.0 5,355,000Logan.................................... 136,000 132,000 52.2 6,890,000Ness ..................................... 125,500 122,000 49.0 5,983,000Scott ..................................... 133,000 128,500 56.6 7,273,000Trego .................................... 97,000 92,000 48.2 4,432,000Wallace ................................. 94,500 91,500 50.1 4,588,000Wichita .................................. 136,500 132,000 49.8 6,575,000

West Central .................... 1,105,000 1,055,000 50.4 53,220,000Clark ..................................... 75,500 65,000 38.7 2,517,000Finney ................................... 158,500 152,000 55.9 8,493,000Ford ...................................... 179,000 168,500 51.0 8,594,000Grant..................................... 86,500 84,500 49.1 4,148,000Gray...................................... 126,000 122,500 54.3 6,657,000Hamilton................................ 125,000 119,000 42.7 5,076,000Haskell .................................. 95,000 92,000 47.8 4,398,000Hodgeman ............................ 107,000 102,500 50.1 5,131,000Kearny .................................. 108,000 105,500 44.0 4,640,000Meade................................... 81,500 75,500 48.0 3,626,000Morton .................................. 76,000 73,000 41.4 3,019,000Seward.................................. 62,500 56,000 47.8 2,674,000Stanton ................................. 104,500 102,000 48.7 4,964,000Stevens ................................. 85,000 82,000 49.9 4,091,000

Southwest ........................ 1,470,000 1,400,000 48.6 68,028,000Clay ...................................... 69,100 67,500 47.8 3,225,600Cloud .................................... 114,500 111,500 47.7 5,314,600Jewell.................................... 137,500 124,500 44.6 5,548,000Mitchell.................................. 167,000 161,000 49.9 8,040,200Osborne ................................ 119,700 115,000 41.6 4,788,300Ottawa .................................. 110,700 108,000 43.7 4,717,000Phillips .................................. 93,500 89,000 42.9 3,822,000Republic................................ 85,500 62,000 39.8 2,467,600Rooks ................................... 99,500 87,500 39.4 3,451,200Smith .................................... 131,500 128,000 44.5 5,691,000Washington ........................... 76,500 70,500 44.3 3,121,500

North Central.................... 1,205,000 1,124,500 44.6 50,187,000Barton ................................... 162,200 157,500 43.1 6,786,000Dickinson .............................. 123,000 119,500 43.6 5,206,300Ellis....................................... 106,500 101,000 46.8 4,727,000Ellsworth ............................... 88,500 84,000 43.9 3,686,100Lincoln .................................. 101,700 98,500 44.0 4,337,200McPherson ............................ 195,000 189,500 41.0 7,767,500Marion................................... 105,800 101,000 38.0 3,841,000Rice ...................................... 151,200 145,500 41.5 6,035,900Rush ..................................... 118,800 115,000 44.5 4,722,000Russell .................................. 78,200 74,500 45.7 3,403,000Saline.................................... 118,100 114,500 41.2 4,722,000

Central.............................. 1,349,000 1,300,500 42.8 55,630,000

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ALL WHEAT, 20101

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Barber ................................... 124,500 114,500 39.6 4,533,800Comanche............................. 61,500 59,000 35.5 2,097,000Edwards................................ 100,500 96,500 44.2 4,270,000Harper................................... 235,000 217,000 35.7 7,739,600Harvey .................................. 90,000 87,500 40.3 3,528,300Kingman................................ 187,000 172,500 35.9 6,194,000Kiowa.................................... 70,500 68,000 42.2 2,871,000Pawnee ................................. 134,000 129,000 50.2 6,475,000Pratt ...................................... 152,000 145,500 41.3 6,008,000Reno ..................................... 219,000 207,500 35.5 7,362,000Sedgwick............................... 155,000 151,000 37.6 5,679,800Stafford ................................. 136,000 131,000 41.9 5,488,000Sumner ................................. 335,000 326,000 36.9 12,020,500

South Central ................... 2,000,000 1,905,000 39.0 74,267,000Atchison ................................ 2,700 2,600 30.5 79,400Brown ................................... 5,500 5,300 49.5 262,300Jackson................................. 2,600 2,400 35.5 85,300Jefferson ............................... 700 500 30.4 15,200Leavenworth.......................... 1,900 1,800 38.9 70,000Marshall ................................ 59,000 56,500 42.6 2,409,000Nemaha ................................ 15,000 14,500 44.3 643,000Pottawatomie ........................ 4,300 4,200 36.9 155,000Riley...................................... 17,500 16,500 38.3 632,500Other Counties ..................... 800 700 24.4 17,100

Northeast ......................... 110,000 105,000 41.6 4,368,800Anderson .............................. 6,600 6,000 35.3 212,000Chase ................................... 1,900 1,700 39.4 67,000Coffey ................................... 600 500 35.0 17,500Douglas................................. 9,100 8,500 39.8 337,900Franklin ................................. 1,400 1,200 33.4 40,100Geary.................................... 6,000 5,400 29.4 159,000Johnson ................................ 1,500 1,200 38.8 46,500Linn....................................... 18,000 16,500 31.6 520,600Lyon...................................... 1,900 1,600 28.4 45,400Miami .................................... 1,100 1,000 31.0 31,000Morris.................................... 2,300 2,100 35.0 73,500Osage ................................... 5,600 4,300 24.5 105,400Shawnee ............................... 56,000 50,000 33.1 1,655,900Wabaunsee ........................... 2,000 1,900 21.5 40,900

East Central ..................... 28,000 27,000 33.1 893,000Allen...................................... 1,800 1,600 22.4 35,900Bourbon ................................ 52,500 51,000 35.3 1,798,700Butler .................................... 4,300 3,800 30.8 117,000Chautauqua........................... 2,200 2,000 24.1 48,100Cherokee .............................. 8,300 7,500 28.9 217,000Cowley .................................. 12,500 11,500 30.9 355,000Crawford ............................... 4,600 4,300 22.1 95,000Elk ........................................ 6,000 5,900 27.6 163,000Greenwood ........................... 2,500 2,400 33.5 80,300Labette.................................. 30,300 26,100 25.8 672,400Montgomery .......................... 155,000 145,000 31.1 4,516,300Neosho ................................. 8,400,000 8,000,000 45.0 360,000,000Wilson................................... 124,500 114,500 39.6 4,533,800Woodson............................... 61,500 59,000 35.5 2,097,000

Southeast......................... 100,500 96,500 44.2 4,270,000State ..................................... 235,000 217,000 35.7 7,739,6001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

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ALL WHEAT, 20111

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 126,000 118,500 54.0 6,400,000Decatur ................................. 107,000 105,500 47.8 5,045,000Graham................................. 84,000 79,000 38.5 3,040,000Norton................................... 93,000 90,500 39.4 3,570,000Rawlins ................................. 140,000 133,500 44.8 5,975,000Sheridan ............................... 83,000 72,000 36.7 2,640,000Sherman ............................... 165,000 155,000 47.5 7,370,000Thomas................................. 162,000 141,000 44.0 6,210,000

Northwest......................... 960,000 895,000 45.0 40,250,000Gove ..................................... 104,000 80,000 38.3 3,060,000Greeley ................................. 187,000 158,500 22.3 3,540,000Lane...................................... 99,000 53,500 31.5 1,685,000Logan.................................... 122,500 66,000 33 2,175,000Ness ..................................... 121,500 69,500 22.1 1,535,000Scott ..................................... 130,000 98,000 36 3,525,000Trego .................................... 95,000 82,500 24.7 2,035,000Wallace ................................. 87,000 71,500 36.4 2,600,000Wichita .................................. 139,000 105,500 32.2 3,395,000

West Central .................... 1,085,000 785,000 30.0 23,550,000Clark ..................................... 72,500 58,000 24.4 1,415,000Finney ................................... 165,500 118,000 27.3 3,220,000Ford ...................................... 177,000 167,000 33.3 5,555,000Grant..................................... 98,500 51,500 35.7 1,840,000Gray...................................... 124,500 115,000 31.4 3,615,000Hamilton................................ 132,000 117,000 17.4 2,040,000Haskell .................................. 97,500 65,000 30.6 1,990,000Hodgeman ............................ 108,500 96,000 24.4 2,345,000Kearny .................................. 104,500 82,500 22.7 1,875,000Meade................................... 85,000 81,000 23.7 1,920,000Morton .................................. 83,000 49,500 16.3 805,000Seward.................................. 63,500 52,000 27.2 1,415,000Stanton ................................. 118,500 103,000 29.9 3,075,000Stevens ................................. 79,500 54,500 29.2 1,590,000

Southwest ........................ 1,510,000 1,210,000 27.0 32,700,000Clay ...................................... 78,500 75,500 41.7 3,145,000Cloud .................................... 113,700 109,000 42.4 4,625,000Jewell.................................... 137,600 133,000 40.2 5,350,000Mitchell.................................. 159,100 152,000 47.9 7,285,000Osborne ................................ 124,700 121,500 34.8 4,230,000Ottawa .................................. 111,500 110,000 38.2 4,200,000Phillips .................................. 92,500 90,500 37.1 3,360,000Republic................................ 88,500 84,000 35.6 2,990,000Rooks ................................... 97,000 93,000 36.2 3,365,000Smith .................................... 131,000 125,500 42.3 5,310,000Washington ........................... 75,900 71,000 37.9 2,690,000

North Central.................... 1,210,000 1,165,000 40.0 46,550,000Barton ................................... 161,300 149,000 33.1 4,925,000Dickinson .............................. 135,900 123,000 45.6 5,605,000Ellis....................................... 103,600 97,500 34.4 3,350,000Ellsworth ............................... 85,500 83,500 36.2 3,020,000Lincoln .................................. 101,300 98,000 37.7 3,695,000McPherson ............................ 123,200 121,000 41.1 4,975,000Marion................................... 210,700 202,000 44.1 8,915,000Rice ...................................... 154,500 150,000 40.5 6,070,000Rush ..................................... 114,700 97,000 27.4 2,655,000Russell .................................. 74,300 70,500 37.6 2,650,000Saline.................................... 125,000 124,000 43.6 5,410,000

Central.............................. 1,390,000 1,315,500 39.0 51,270,000

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- 15 - 

ALL WHEAT, 20111

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Barber ................................... 123,000 114,500 30.3 3,470,000Comanche............................. 61,000 53,000 23.6 1,250,000Edwards................................ 106,000 98,000 35.5 3,480,000Harper................................... 232,000 225,000 26.3 5,910,000Harvey .................................. 101,000 97,000 34.8 3,375,000Kingman................................ 190,500 184,500 28 5,160,000Kiowa.................................... 70,500 63,500 32 2,030,000Pawnee ................................. 134,000 129,000 32.2 4,155,000Pratt ...................................... 161,000 158,500 37.7 5,980,000Reno ..................................... 224,000 218,000 30.6 6,670,000Sedgwick............................... 170,000 154,500 28.3 4,370,000Stafford ................................. 134,000 130,500 32.6 4,255,000Sumner ................................. 343,000 329,000 32.1 10,545,000

South Central ................... 2,050,000 1,955,000 31.0 60,650,000Atchison ................................ 2,600 2,500 39.6 99,000Brown ................................... 4,900 4,700 51.1 240,000Jackson................................. 4,800 4,700 38.3 180,000Jefferson ............................... 1,700 1,500 40.7 61,000Leavenworth.......................... 2,900 2,700 37.8 102,000Marshall ................................ 56,500 54,000 37.7 2,035,000Pottawatomie ........................ 6,200 6,000 36.0 216,000Riley...................................... 19,000 18,600 43.3 805,000Other Counties ..................... 16,400 14,800 39.3 582,000

Northeast ......................... 115,000 109,500 39.5 4,320,000Anderson .............................. 14,000 13,800 40.2 555,000Chase ................................... 7,900 7,700 35.7 275,000Coffey ................................... 15,500 14,400 35.4 510,000Douglas................................. 4,000 3,700 37.0 137,000Franklin ................................. 10,500 10,300 37.9 390,000Geary.................................... 11,500 11,100 45.9 510,000Johnson ................................ 2,100 1,800 36.7 66,000Linn....................................... 10,500 10,300 37.4 385,000Lyon...................................... 14,400 14,000 34.6 485,000Miami .................................... 6,200 5,900 57.6 340,000Morris.................................... 26,500 26,000 42.5 1,105,000Osage ................................... 8,300 8,100 31.5 255,000Shawnee ............................... 3,300 3,200 42.8 137,000Wabaunsee ........................... 5,300 4,700 38.3 180,000

East Central ..................... 140,000 135,000 39.5 5,330,000Allen...................................... 18,000 17,800 34.3 610,000Bourbon ................................ 6,700 6,100 40.0 244,000Butler .................................... 36,000 34,500 31.9 1,100,000Chautauqua........................... 3,000 2,900 35.5 103,000Cherokee .............................. 51,500 50,500 42.5 2,145,000Cowley .................................. 70,000 67,000 30.2 2,025,000Crawford ............................... 21,000 20,500 39.5 810,000Elk ........................................ 3,900 3,800 32.9 125,000Greenwood ........................... 4,300 3,600 31.4 113,000Labette.................................. 38,000 37,500 41.1 1,540,000Montgomery .......................... 26,500 26,000 36 935,000Neosho ................................. 24,500 24,000 37.3 895,000Wilson................................... 26,500 26,000 33.8 880,000Woodson............................... 10,100 9,800 36.2 355,000

Southeast......................... 340,000 330,000 35.9 11,880,000State ..................................... 8,800,000 7,900,000 35.0 276,500,000

1 Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

Page 20: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

- 16 - 

Graham............. 1,000 1,000 61.0 61,000 82,000 78,000 45.9 3,579,000

Rawlins ............. 1,500 1,500 78.7 118,000 135,500 131,500 54.8 7,209,000

Other Counties 27,500 26,500 61.3 1,625,000 702,500 676,500 52.5 35,535,000

Northwest ..... 30,000 29,000 62.2 1,804,000 920,000 886,000 52.3 46,323,000

Grove................ 3,500 3,000 67.3 202,000 107,500 95,500 46.7 4,459,000Greeley ............. 5,000 3,500 54.3 190,000 168,000 161,000 45.2 7,273,000

Lane ................. 3,500 3,500 57.4 201,000 95,000 90,500 57.0 5,154,000

Other Counties 53,000 51,000 58.6 2,990,000 669,500 647,000 50.6 32,751,000

West Central . 65,000 61,000 58.7 3,583,000 1,040,000 994,000 49.9 49,637,000

Ford .................. 15,000 14,200 52.6 747,000 164,000 154,300 50.9 7,847,000Gray.................. 39,000 37,500 60.9 2,282,000 87,000 85,000 51.5 4,375,000

Haskell.............. 40,000 38,000 56.6 2,150,000 55,000 54,000 41.6 2,248,000

Meade .............. 15,000 14,000 54.3 760,000 66,500 61,500 46.6 2,866,000

Morton .............. 15,000 14,000 47.1 659,000 61,000 59,000 40.0 2,360,000

Stanton ............. 29,500 29,000 61.8 1,792,000 75,000 73,000 43.5 3,172,000

Other Counties 166,500 158,300 59.1 9,358,000 641,500 608,200 45.1 27,412,000

Southwest..... 320,000 305,000 58.2 17,748,000 1,150,000 1,095,000 45.9 50,280,000

Kingman ........... 4,000 4,000 51.8 207,000 183,000 168,500 35.5 5,987,000Pawnee............. 10,000 9,500 55.9 531,000 124,000 119,500 49.7 5,944,000

Sedgwick .......... 2,000 1,900 42.0 79,800 153,000 149,100 37.6 5,600,000

Stafford ............. 9,500 9,000 55.2 497,000 126,500 122,000 40.9 4,991,000

Other Counties 44,500 41,600 49.4 2,055,200 1,343,500 1,279,900 37.8 48,375,000

South Central 70,000 66,000 51.1 3,370,000 1,930,000 1,839,000 38.6 70,897,000

Other Districts . 15,000 14,000 56.8 795,000 2,860,000 2,711,000 42.6 115,563,000State ................. 500,000 475,000 57.5 27,300,000 7,900,000 7,525,000 44.2 332,700,000

 

WHEAT, BY CROPPING PRACTICES, 20101

 

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

IRRIGATED LAND NON-IRRIGATED  

ACRES PLANTED

 

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD,BUSHELSPER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

ACRES PLANTED

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

                                

 1 Some districts and counties are not published for irrigated and non-irrigated practices due to insufficient or confidential data.

Page 21: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

 

 

 

C

G

R

GS

W

FG

G

H

M

S

S

CE

H

K

K

R

S

S

S1

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

Cheyenne ........

Graham............

Rawlins ............

Other Counties

Northwest ....

Greeley ............Scott ................

Wichita.............

Other Counties

West Central

ord .................Grant ...............

Gray.................

Haskell.............

Morton .............

Stanton ............

Stevens............

Other Counties

Southwest....

Comanche .......Edwards...........

Harvey .............

Kingman ..........

Kiowa...............

Reno ................

Sedgwick .........

Stafford ............

Other Counties

South Centra

Other Districts

State................Some districts a

 

ACRES PLANTED

 

H

..  

6,500 .. 2,000 .. 2,000 s 33,500

.. 44,000

.. 8,000

.. 16,000

.. 26,500 s 24,500

. 75,000

.. 20,000

.. 31,000

.. 40,000

.. 40,000

.. 18,000

.. 30,000

.. 39,000 s 132,000

.. 350,000

.. 2,400

.. 17,000

.. 3,100

.. 6,500

.. 8,000

.. 12,000

.. 3,500

.. 16,000 s 36,500

al 105,000

. 26,000

.. 600,000 and counties are

WHEAIRRIGATE

ACRES ARVESTED

BP

 

6,400

2,000

2,000

31,600

42,000

7,500

15,500

25,500

22,500

71,000

18,000

29,500

39,500

39,000

16,000

29,000

37,000

122,000

330,000

2,400

16,500

3,000

6,000

7,500

11,500

3,500

15,500

36,100

102,000

25,000

570,000 not published for

AT, BY CROPED LAND

YIELD,BUSHELSPER ACRE

PRB

 

53.9

42

59.5

62.1

59.8

72.7

47.4

50

52.7

52.7

41.7

52.7

45.2

42.8

30.6

52.1

38

41.6

43.2

41.7

55.2

50.7

57.5

48.7

47

41.1

51

50

50.5

58.4

47.5 r irrigated and no

- 17 -

PPING PRAC

RODUCTION, BUSHELS P

345,000

84,000

119,000

1,962,000

2,510,000

545,000

735,000

1,275,000

1,185,000

3,740,000

750,000

1,555,000

1,785,000

1,670,000

490,000

1,510,000

1,405,000

5,075,000

14,240,000

100,000

910,000

152,000

345,000

365,000

540,000

144,000

790,000

1,804,000

5,150,000

1,460,000

27,100,000on-irrigated pract

CTICES, 2011

ACRES PLANTED

AHAR

119,500

82,000

138,000

576,500

916,000

179,000

114,000

112,500

604,500

1,010,000

157,000

67,500

84,500

57,500

65,000

65,000

40,500

157,000

1,160,000

58,600

89,000

97,900

184,000

62,500

212,000

166,500

118,000

956,500

1,945,000

3,169,000

8,200,000 tices due to insuf

11

NON-IRRIG

ACRES RVESTED

YBUPE

112,100

77,000

131,500

532,400

853,000

151,000

82,500

80,000

400,500

714,000

149,000

22,000

75,500

26,000

33,500

33,500

17,500

149,000

880,000

50,600

81,500

94,000

178,500

56,000

206,500

151,000

115,000

919,900

1,853,000

3,030,000

7,330,000 fficient or confide

GATED YIELD, USHELS R ACRE

PROBU

 

54

38.4

44.5

43

44.2

19.8

33.8

26.5

29.7

27.7

32.2

13

24.2

12.3

9.4

9.4

10.6

32.2

21.0

22.7

31.5

34.3

27

29.7

29.7

28

30.1

30.7

30.0

38.9 1

34.0 2ential data.

DUCTION, USHELS

6,055,000

2,956,000

5,856,000

22,873,000

37,740,000

2,995,000

2,790,000

2,120,000

11,905,000

19,810,000

4,805,000

285,000

1,830,000

320,000

315,000

315,000

185,000

4,805,000

18,460,000

1,150,000

2,570,000

3,223,000

4,815,000

1,665,000

6,130,000

4,226,000

3,465,000

28,256,000

55,500,000

117,890,000

249,400,000

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- 18 - 

ALL SORGHUM, 20101

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 5,500 5,000 96.0 480,000Decatur ................................. 9,500 7,500 88.0 660,000Graham................................. 45,000 44,000 70.2 3,090,000Norton................................... 18,000 17,000 78.2 1,330,000Rawlins ................................. 19,000 17,500 94.0 1,645,000Sheridan ............................... 17,000 15,500 82.9 1,285,000Sherman ............................... 9,000 7,500 100.0 750,000Thomas................................. 22,000 21,000 81.0 1,700,000 Northwest......................... 145,000 135,000 81.0 10,940,000Gove ..................................... 30,000 29,500 84.1 2,480,000Greeley ................................. 28,000 27,000 77.0 2,080,000Lane...................................... 50,000 48,000 70.6 3,390,000Logan.................................... 25,000 23,500 87.0 2,045,000Ness ..................................... 50,000 49,000 65.1 3,190,000Scott ..................................... 80,000 79,000 83.7 6,615,000Trego .................................... 50,000 49,000 71.0 3,480,000Wallace ................................. 12,000 11,000 74.5 820,000Wichita .................................. 45,000 44,000 82.0 3,610,000 West Central .................... 370,00 360,000 77.0 27,710,000Finney ................................... 85,000 84,500 75.0 6,335,000Ford ...................................... 67,000 66,000 88.8 5,860,000Gray...................................... 67,000 66,500 86.9 5,780,000Hamilton................................ 37,000 33,000 61.5 2,030,000Haskell .................................. 31,000 28,500 61.9 1,765,000Hodgeman ............................ 29,000 27,500 74.0 2,035,000Kearny .................................. 45,000 44,500 70.0 3,115,000Meade................................... 19,000 18,500 67.0 1,240,000Morton .................................. 35,000 31,500 54.0 1,700,000Seward.................................. 17,000 16,500 58.2 960,000Stanton ................................. 28,000 27,500 52.0 1,430,000Stevens ................................. 29,000 28,500 64.9 1,850,000Other Counties ..................... 41,000 37,000 56.8 2,100,000

Southwest ........................ 530,000 510,000 71.0 36,200,000Clay ...................................... 27,000 26,500 93.0 2,465,000Cloud .................................... 36,000 35,000 95.0 3,325,000Jewell.................................... 42,000 41,500 94.1 3,905,000Mitchell.................................. 41,000 40,500 93.2 3,775,000Osborne ................................ 34,000 33,000 88.0 2,905,000Ottawa .................................. 27,000 25,500 84.1 2,145,000Phillips .................................. 30,000 27,500 90.0 2,475,000Republic................................ 19,000 18,500 92.2 1,705,000Rooks ................................... 47,000 41,500 68.0 2,820,000Smith .................................... 41,000 40,000 105.0 4,200,000Washington ........................... 36,000 35,500 87.7 3,115,000 North Central.................... 380,000 365,000 90.0 32,835,000Barton ................................... 55,000 54,500 82.0 4,470,000Dickinson .............................. 40,000 39,500 72.0 2,845,000Ellis....................................... 40,000 37,500 70.9 2,660,000Ellsworth ............................... 26,000 25,500 73.1 1,865,000Lincoln .................................. 30,000 29,500 80.0 2,360,000McPherson ............................ 45,000 43,500 70.0 3,045,000Marion................................... 39,000 37,500 70.9 2,660,000Rice ...................................... 37,000 36,500 77.0 2,810,000Rush ..................................... 51,000 49,500 73.0 3,615,000Russell .................................. 37,000 35,500 82.0 2,910,000Saline.................................... 30,000 29,000 72.1 2,090,000 Central.............................. 430,000 418,000 75.0 31,330,000

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- 19 - 

ALL SORGHUM, 20101

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Comanche............................. 12,000 8,500 50.6 430,000Edwards................................ 23,000 22,500 74.0 1,655,000Harper................................... 12,000 9,000 46.7 420,000Kingman................................ 12,000 10,500 49.5 520,000Kiowa.................................... 17,000 16,500 83.1 1,371,000Pawnee ................................. 52,000 49,500 70.0 3,465,000Pratt ...................................... 31,000 28,000 67.0 1,875,000Reno ..................................... 48,000 46,500 69.0 3,210,000Sedgwick............................... 46,000 44,500 69.0 3,070,000Stafford ................................. 17,000 16,500 67.0 1,105,000Sumner ................................. 75,000 73,000 68.0 4,965,000Other Counties ..................... 35,000 30,000 67.8 2,034,000

South Central ................... 380,000 355,000 68.0 24,130,000Nemaha ................................ 1,300 900 70.0 63,000Riley...................................... 7,200 7,000 86.4 605,000Other Counties ..................... 16,500 15,100 88.2 1,332,000

Northeast ......................... 25,000 23,000 87.0 2,000,000Chase ................................... 600 150 62.7 9,400Franklin ................................. 700 600 49.2 29,500Geary.................................... 3,800 3,700 87.0 322,000Linn....................................... 1,200 1,100 64.1 70,500Lyon...................................... 1,400 1,300 58.8 76,500Morris.................................... 10,000 9,200 63.0 580,000Osage ................................... 1,700 1,500 55.0 82,500Wabaunsee ........................... 900 600 55.0 33,000Other Counties ..................... 4,700 3,850 64.6 248,600

East Central ..................... 25,000 22,000 66.0 1,452,000Allen...................................... 1,300 1,100 59.1 65,000Butler .................................... 16,500 15,500 70.6 1,095,000Cowley .................................. 30,000 29,500 71.2 2,100,000Crawford ............................... 1,500 1,200 71.7 86,000Elk ........................................ 800 700 44.3 31,000Greenwood ........................... 900 800 70.0 56,000Labette.................................. 3,300 3,200 75.0 240,000Montgomery .......................... 700 700 70.0 49,000Neosho ................................. 2,000 1,900 80.0 152,000Woodson............................... 2,000 1,900 60.5 115,000

Other Counties .................... 6,000 5,500 75.3 414,000

Southeast......................... 65,000 62,000 71.0 4,403,000State ..................................... 2,350,000 2,250,000 76.0 171,000,000

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- 20 - 

ALL SORGHUM, 20111

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRES HARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 6,500 5,500 85.5 470,000Decatur ................................. 10,500 9,000 74.4 670,000Graham................................. 56,000 50,000 76.0 3,800,000Rawlins ................................. 30,500 28,500 83.9 2,390,000Sherman ............................... 12,000 11,500 79.1 910,000Thomas................................. 33,000 32,000 65.3 2,090,000Other Counties ...................... 51,500 43,500 84.4 3,670,000 Northwest......................... 200,000 180,000 77.8 14,000,000Gove ..................................... 45,000 40,000 65.3 2,610,000Greeley ................................. 40,000 34,000 58.8 2,000,000Lane...................................... 70,000 44,000 26.5 1,165,000Logan.................................... 50,000 48,000 68.2 3,275,000Ness ..................................... 65,000 48,000 33.2 1,595,000Scott ..................................... 90,000 62,000 35.8 2,220,000Wichita .................................. 60,000 54,000 50.0 2,700,000Other Counties ...................... 80,000 65,000 53.6 3,485,000 West Central .................... 500,000 395,000 48.2 19,050,000Clark ..................................... 16,000 6,000 15.0 90,000Ford ...................................... 75,000 44,000 24.9 1,095,000Grant..................................... 20,000 4,000 43.0 172,000Gray 70,000 46,000 20.1 925,000Hamilton................................ 30,000 23,000 23.9 550,000Haskell .................................. 40,000 11,000 42.7 470,000Kearny .................................. 50,000 42,000 22.5 945,000Meade................................... 14,000 8,500 47.3 402,000Seward.................................. 20,000 9,500 31.1 295,000Stevens ................................. 38,000 21,500 19.8 425,000Other Counties ...................... 187,000 114,500 20.4 2,341,000 Southwest ........................ 560,000 330,000 23.4 7,710,000Cloud .................................... 37,000 36,000 93.9 3,380,000Jewell.................................... 55,000 54,000 110.2 5,950,000Mitchell.................................. 46,000 44,500 101.8 4,530,000Osborne ................................ 47,000 44,000 90.6 3,985,000Ottawa .................................. 24,000 22,000 76.8 1,690,000Phillips .................................. 39,000 34,500 93.5 3,225,000Rooks ................................... 55,000 52,000 78.1 4,060,000Smith .................................... 46,000 44,500 111.6 4,965,000Washington ........................... 33,000 28,500 111.8 3,185,000Other Counties ...................... 48,000 45,000 105.1 4,730,000 North Central.................... 430,000 405,000 98.0 39,700,000Barton ................................... 65,000 58,000 50.1 2,905,000Dickinson .............................. 36,000 30,000 62.2 1,865,000Ellis....................................... 46,000 40,000 58.3 2,330,000Ellsworth ............................... 30,000 27,500 40.7 1,120,000Lincoln .................................. 34,000 32,500 66.2 2,150,000McPherson ............................ 31,000 25,500 26.7 680,000Marion................................... 37,000 31,000 29.0 900,000Rice ...................................... 39,000 35,500 26.6 945,000Rush ..................................... 60,000 56,000 49.2 2,755,000Russell .................................. 40,000 36,000 72.8 2,620,000Saline.................................... 27,000 23,000 40.4 930,000 Central.............................. 445,000 395,000 48.6 19,200,000

Page 25: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

 

CEHKKPPRSSO JMNPRO CFGLMMOO BCGLMNWO

S

 

  

COUAN

DIST

Comanche.......Edwards..........Harper.............Kingman..........Kiowa..............Pawnee ...........Pratt ................Reno ...............Sedgwick.........Sumner ...........Other Counties

South CentrJefferson .........Marshall ..........Nemaha ..........Pottawatomie ..Riley................Other Counties

Northeast ...Coffey .............Franklin ...........Geary..............Lyon................Miami ..............Morris..............Osage .............Other Counties

East CentralButler ..............Crawford .........Greenwood .....Labette............Montgomery ....Neosho ...........Woodson.........Other Counties

Southeast...State ...............

UNTY ND RICT

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

...........................................

ral ......................................................................................................................................................

.......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

......................

...........................................l ....................................................................................................................................................................................................

......................

.......................

ACREPLANTED

ALL PURP

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

ALL SOES D FOR POSES

HA

10,000 26,000

9,00015,00018,00057,00030,00048,00043,00062,00047,000

365,0001,400

11,5001,3001,7007,7001,400

25,0001,200

9002,3001,700

8006,4001,5005,200

20,00013,000

1,5001,4002,6001,000

7001,100

33,70055,000

2,600,000

- 21 -

ORGHUM, 20ACRES

ARVESTED FOGRAIN

124

148

432327133727

210,1

11117

23,

11

513

16,9112

2946

2,000,

0111

OR YIE

BUSPER

,700 ,000,600,000,500,000,000,000,000,000,200,000,100,000,200,550,200950

,000800800

,900,500700

,300,400,600,000,800,200,300,000700600800

,600,000,000

ELD, SHELS

R ACRE

 

44.1 45.6 17.5 25.5 41.8 30.5 36.0 15.9 13.1 20.9 30.6 28.6 69.1

112.5 90.0 80.6 81.3 72.6 95.7 53.8 46.3 92.1 40.7 40.0 40.2 53.6 55.0 51.9 32.3 33.3 19.2 40.0 22.9 35.0 28.8 26.6 28.5 55.0

PRODUCTBUSHE

11

TION, LS

75,0001,095,000

28,000102,000355,000

1,311,000827,000430,000170,000775,000832,000

6,000,00076,000

1,237,000108,000125,000585,000

69,0002,200,000

43,00037,000

175,00061,00028,000

213,00075,000

198,000830,000317,000

40,00025,00080,00016,00021,00023,000

788,0001,310,000

10,000,000

Page 26: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

- 22 - 

ALL CORN, 20101

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 64,000 61,000 145.5 8,874,000Decatur ................................. 115,000 111,500 101.1 11,270,000Graham................................. 54,000 51,000 69.5 3,546,000Norton................................... 92,000 89,500 89.6 8,015,000Rawlins ................................. 97,000 94,500 107.3 10,142,000Sheridan ............................... 155,000 149,500 109.2 16,321,000Sherman ............................... 145,000 141,500 150.7 21,320,00Thomas................................. 228,000 221,500 121.5 26,918,000

Northwest......................... 950,000 920,000 115.7 106,406,000Gove ..................................... 104,000 101,500 93.2 9,455,000Greeley ................................. 41,000 36,000 98.1 3,532,000Logan.................................... 76,000 73,000 93.2 6,804,000Scott ..................................... 68,000 65,000 120.2 7,810,000Trego .................................... 23,000 21,100 70.3 1,484,000Wallace ................................. 69,000 66,500 133.6 8,886,000Wichita .................................. 56,000 53,500 139.7 7,475,000

Other Counties .................... 43,000 38,400 78.0 2,997,000West Central .................... 480,000 455,000 106.5 48,443,000

Finney ................................... 122,000 115,000 174.4 20,059,000Ford ...................................... 57,000 55,000 165.2 9,085,000Gray...................................... 98,000 93,500 169.4 15,840,000Hamilton................................ 19,000 16,500 121.6 2,006,000Haskell .................................. 103,000 99,500 180.0 17,912,000Morton .................................. 32,000 30,000 141.5 4,244,000Steward................................. 74,000 70,200 181.1 12,712,000Stanton ................................. 71,000 67,500 158.7 10,711,000Stevens ................................. 130,000 126,500 166.6 21,069,000

Other Counties .................... 224,000 211,300 183.1 38,683,000Southwest ........................ 930,000 885,000 172.1 152,321,000

Clay ...................................... 28,000 26,500 150.6 3,990,000Cloud .................................... 26,000 25,000 132.2 3,305,000Jewell.................................... 28,000 27,000 116.3 3,139,000Mitchell.................................. 22,000 21,500 116.3 2,500,000Osborne ................................ 27,000 26,000 82.8 2,154,000Ottawa .................................. 9,000 8,500 109.5 931,000Phillips .................................. 46,000 45,000 105.9 4,767,000Republic................................ 75,000 74,000 134.9 9,981,000Rooks ................................... 16,500 14,500 58.2 844,000Smith .................................... 41,500 41,000 113.5 4,655,000Washington ........................... 61,000 56,000 102.9 5,762,000

North Central.................... 380,000 365,000 115.1 42,028,000Barton ................................... 34,500 33,700 133.4 4,494,000Dickinson .............................. 19,500 15,900 123.5 1,963,000Lincoln .................................. 9,500 9,000 91.2 821,000McPherson ............................ 40,000 38,500 125.3 4,825,00Marion................................... 40,000 35,300 94.3 3,330,000Rice ...................................... 39,000 38,400 117.7 4,518,000Rush ..................................... 10,000 9,300 95.8 891,000Russell .................................. 7,000 6,500 78.9 513,000Saline.................................... 8,000 7,200 107.6 775,000

Other Counties ................... 12,500 11,200 63.9 716,000Central............................. 220,000 205,000 111.4 22,846,000

Page 27: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

- 23 - 

ALL CORN, 20101

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Barber ................................... 8,000 7,500 129.2 969,000Comanche............................. 2,500 2,200 118.2 260,000Edwards................................ 72,000 70,000 161.3 11,288,000Harvey .................................. 54,000 52,000 106.4 5,535,000Kiowa.................................... 33,000 31,700 164.9 5,226,000Pawnee ................................. 50,000 46,700 142.1 6,638,000Pratt ...................................... 69,000 67,000 160.8 10,775,000Reno ..................................... 44,000 41,700 135.8 5,663,000Sedgwick............................... 44,000 42,000 122.6 5,149,000Stafford ................................. 77,000 75,000 136.8 10,260,000Sumner ................................. 41,000 39,500 92.7 3,663,000

Other Counties ................... 15,500 14,700 125.6 1,846,000South Central .................. 510,000 490,000 137.3 67,272,000

Atchison ................................ 63,000 61,300 109.7 6,727,000Brown ................................... 116,000 114,000 133.7 15,237,000Doniphan .............................. 83,000 79,000 141.9 11,208,000Jackson................................. 32,000 31,000 89.5 2,776,000Jefferson ............................... 41,000 40,000 110.4 4,414,000Marshall ................................ 93,000 90,500 103.8 9,394,000Nemaha ................................ 96,000 92,000 105.4 9,696,000Pottawatomie ........................ 37,000 35,500 120.9 4,292,000Riley...................................... 16,500 15,400 112.9 1,738,000

Other Counties ................... 22,500 21,300 106.2 2,262,000Northeast ........................ 600,000 580,000 116.8 67,744,000

Anderson .............................. 46,500 45,000 86.2 3,880,000Coffey ................................... 31,000 30,000 89.3 2,679,000Douglas................................. 25,000 24,000 88.9 2,134,000Franklin ................................. 34,000 33,000 76.2 2,514,000Geary.................................... 10,500 10,000 131.8 1,318,000Linn....................................... 16,000 15,000 94.1 1,411,000Lyon...................................... 30,500 28,500 78.9 2,249,000Miami .................................... 19,500 19,000 104.1 1,978,000Morris.................................... 20,500 18,500 95.2 1,762,000Osage ................................... 39,000 38,000 74.0 2,812,000Shawnee ............................... 36,500 36,000 104.2 3,751,000Wabaunsee ........................... 25,000 24,000 96.6 2,319,000

Other Counties .................... 21,000 19,000 90.6 1,722,000East Central ..................... 355,000 340,000 89.8 30,529,000

Allen...................................... 33,000 32,000 109.0 3,489,000Butler .................................... 63,000 60,500 95.4 5,770,000Cherokee .............................. 57,500 56,000 116.5 6,525,000Cowley .................................. 19,500 18,000 106.6 1,919,000Crawford ............................... 46,500 45,000 112.3 5,054,000Elk ........................................ 6,100 5,800 112.2 650,500Greenwood ........................... 9,400 8,900 106.5 948,000Labette.................................. 44,500 43,500 107.6 4,679,000Montgomery .......................... 33,500 32,500 103.0 3,349,000Neosho ................................. 34,000 33,000 107.8 3,557,500Wilson................................... 41,500 39,500 107.7 4,253,000Woodson............................... 23,000 22,500 92.2 2,075,000

Other Counties ................... 13,500 12,800 108.8 1,392,000Southeast ........................ 425,000 410,000 106.5 43,661,000

State ..................................... 4,850,000 4,650,000 125.0 581,250,0001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

Page 28: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

- 24 - 

ALL CORN, 20111

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

GRAIN

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 72,000 68,000 118.6 8,065,000Decatur ................................. 111,000 105,000 98.2 10,310,000Graham................................. 36,000 32,500 88.3 2,870,000Norton................................... 78,000 74,000 94.9 7,020,000Rawlins ................................. 88,000 86,000 94.9 8,080,000Sheridan ............................... 147,000 135,500 113.6 15,395,000Sherman ............................... 158,000 151,000 134.7 20,345,000Thomas................................. 22,000 208,000 110.2 22,915,000

Northwest......................... 910,000 860,000 110.5 95,000,000Gove ..................................... 100,000 88,000 95.4 8,395,000Greeley ................................. 48,000 43,000 90.6 3,895,000Logan.................................... 82,000 78,500 74.0 5,810,000Scott ..................................... 56,000 35,000 126.0 4,410,000Trego .................................... 17,000 75,000 60.4 453,000Wallace ................................. 81,000 76,000 116.1 8,825,000Wichita .................................. 54,000 44,000 139.3 6,130,000

Other Counties .................... 22,000 8,000 129.0 1,032,000West Central .................... 460,000 380,000 102.5 3,895,000

Finney ................................... 110,000 91,500 145.0 13,265,000Ford ...................................... 53,000 42,000 142.5 5,985,000Grant..................................... 55,000 41,500 152.4 6,325,000Gray...................................... 88,000 71,000 151.7 10,770,000Hamilton................................ 18,000 13,000 90.8 1,180,000Haskell .................................. 90,000 70,500 146.8 10,350,000Kearney ................................ 46,000 39,000 149.2 5,820,000Morton .................................. 32,000 21,000 127.4 2,675,000Steward................................. 70,000 59,500 160.8 9,570,000Stanton ................................. 63,000 50,000 159.7 7,985,000Stevens ................................. 118,000 103,500 144.4 14,950,000

Other Counties .................... 107,000 87,500 163.1 14,275,000Southwest ........................ 850,000 690,000 149.5 103,150,000

Clay ...................................... 29,000 28,000 136.8 3,830,000Cloud .................................... 30,000 28,000 118.6 3,320,000Jewell.................................... 25,000 23,000 109.1 2,510,000Mitchell.................................. 21,000 19,500 101.5 1,980,000Osborne ................................ 12,000 10,000 74.0 740,000Ottawa .................................. 39,000 38,000 103.4 3,930,000Phillips .................................. 87,000 85,500 141.7 12,115,000Republic................................ 44,000 43,000 112.4 4,835,000Rooks ................................... 69,000 65,000 104.5 6,795,000Smith .................................... 44,000 40,000 123.6 4,945,000Washington ........................... 400,000 380,000 118.4 45,000,000

North Central.................... 36,500 23,000 123.0 2,830,000Barton ................................... 23,000 16,500 63.3 1,045,000Dickinson .............................. 6,500 4,000 62.5 250,000Lincoln .................................. 10,500 9,000 53.4 481,000McPherson ............................ 47,000 33,500 91.2 3,055,000Marion................................... 45,000 32,000 25.9 830,000Rice ...................................... 8,000 4,500 104.7 471,000Rush ..................................... 7,000 6,000 21.7 130,000Russell .................................. 11,000 9,500 64.2 610,000Saline.................................... 50,500 27,000 85.1 2,298,000

Other Counties ................... 245,000 165,000 72.7 12,000,000Central............................. 110,000 91,500 145.0 13,265,000

1 Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

Page 29: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

   

BEHPPRSSS

ABJMNPR

ACDFGLLMMOSW

ABCCCEGLMNWW

S

COUAN

DISTBarber .............Edwards..........Harvey ............Pawnee ...........Pratt ................Reno ...............Sedgwick.........Stafford ...........Sumner ...........

Other CountieSouth Cent

Atchison ..........Brown .............Jefferson .........Marshall ..........Nemaha ..........Pottawatomie ..Riley................

Other CountieNortheast ..

Anderson ........Coffey .............Douglas...........Franklin ...........Geary..............Linn.................Lyon................Miami ..............Morris..............Osage .............Shawnee .........Wabaunsee .....

Other CountieEast Central

Allen................Butler ..............Cherokee ........Cowley ............Crawford .........Elk ..................Greenwood .....Labette............Montgomery ....Neosho ...........Wilson.............Woodson.........

Other CountieSoutheast ..

State ...............

UNTY ND RICT ......................................................................................................................................................................................................es ..................ral ...........................................................................................................................................................................es ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................s ...................l ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................es ..............................................................

ACREPLANTED

ALL PURP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

ES D FOR POSES

HA

ALL

7,500 72,000 58,000 10,500 49,000 69,000 48,000 45,000 48,000

118,000 525,000

67,000 119,700

42,000 102,000 107,100

37,000 18,000

116,200 645,000

52,000 37,000 28,000 12,000 15,000 19,000 32,000 22,000 23,000 40,000 37,000 27,000 41,000

385,000 39,000 16,000 70,000 61,000 23,000 51,000

6,500 12,000 38,000 42,000 46,000 23,000 52,500

480,000 4,900,000

- 25 -

ACRESARVESTED FO

GRAIN

CORN, 2011

36034

7335930291578

35064

1174199

1023515

10561549342711131826211438362437

350371455561046

58

3136431948

4104,200,

OR YIE

BUSPER

1

,100 ,000 ,500 ,500 ,500 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,400 ,000 ,000 ,700 ,000 ,000 ,100 ,000 ,500,500

5,000 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,500 ,500 ,000 ,000

5,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,500 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000

ELD,SHELS

R ACRE

 

119.4 148.8 75.1

128.5 110.1 141.8 112.5 96.0 47.0

117.1 117.0 128.2 161.1 116.1 112.9 132.5 106.7 96.5

153.0 133.5 48.1 42.6 83.7 92.7 38.9 39.2 40.8 47.1 26.3 57.6 97.1 56.7 56.9 57.0 33.3 46.4 26.3 29.2 35.5 30.7 38.8 30.6 31.8 24.9 30.6 31.6 26.6 30.0

107.0

PRODUCTBUSHE

4

8

1

144

TION, LS

370,0008,930,0002,590,000

964,0003,690,0008,365,0003,374,0002,785,000

705,0009,177,000

40,950,0008,205,000

18,965,0004,760,000

11,175,00013,532,000

3,735,0001,495,000

16,140,00082,100,0002,356,0001,469,0002,260,0001,020,000

525,000706,000

1,081,000990,000368,000

2,188,0003,495,0001,360,0002,132,000

19,950,0001,250,000

650,0001,460,0001,650,000

355,0001,410,000

194,000245,000985,000895,000

1,330,000600,000

1,276,00012,300,00049,400,000

Page 30: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

- 26 - 

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

IRRIGATED LAND NON-IRRIGATED ACRES

PLANTED All Purposes

ACRES HARVESTED

For Grain

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

ACRES PLANTED

All Purposes

ACRES HARVESTED

For Grain

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

CORN FOR GRAIN - IRRIGATED AND DRYLAND, 20101

    

Cheyenne.......... 30,500 28,500 211.7 6,033,000 33,500 32,500 87.5 2,841,000Rawlins ............. 10,000 9,500 201.7 1,916,000 87,000 85,000 96.8 8,226,000Sheridan ........... 53,000 51,500 186.7 9,614,000 102,000 98,000 68.4 6,707,000Sherman ........... 77,000 75,000 206.5 15,487,000 68,000 66,500 87.7 5,833,000Thomas............. 70,000 67,500 201.9 13,629,000 158,000 154,000 86.3 13,289,000

Other Counties 24,500 23,000 166.8 3,836,000 236,500 229,000 82.9 18,995,000Northwest...... 265,000 255,000 198.1 50,515,000 685,000 665,000 84.0 55,891,000

Gove ................. 14,000 13,500 167.7 2,264,000 90,000 88,000 81.7 7,191,000Greeley ............. 12,000 9,000 183.0 1,647,000 29,000 27,000 69.8 1,885,000Logan................ 4,500 4,000 188.0 752,000 71,500 69,000 87.7 6,052,000Wallace ............. 34,000 33,000 190.2 6,277,000 35,000 33,500 77.9 2,609,000Wichita .............. 32,000 31,000 187.3 5,805,000 24,000 22,500 74.2 1,670,000

Other Counties 38,500 35,500 184.4 6,546,000 95,500 89,000 64.6 7,745,000West Central . 135,000 126,000 184.8 23,291,000 345,000 329,000 76.4 25,152,000

Finney ............... 100,500 95,000 200.5 19,050,000 21,500 20,000 50.5 1,009,000Hamilton............ 11,400 9,500 177.4 1,685,000 7,600 7,000 45.9 321,000Haskell .............. 91,000 89,000 196.3 17,472,000 12,000 10,500 41.9 440,000Seward.............. 66,000 63,000 196.3 12,367,000 8,000 7,200 47.9 345,000Stanton ............. 51,000 48,500 199.1 9,656,000 20,000 19,000 55.5 1,055,000

Other Counties 450,100 430,000 196.2 84,370,000 90,900 86,400 52.7 4,551,000Southwest ..... 770,000 735,000 196.7 144,600,000 160,000 150,000 51.5 7,721,000

Clay .................. 12,500 12,400 180.3 2,236,000 15,500 14,100 124.4 1,754,000Jewell................ 6,000 5,900 172.5 1,018,000 22,000 21,100 100.5 2,121,000Mitchell.............. 4,900 4,800 170.2 817,000 17,100 16,700 100.8 1,683,000Ottawa .............. 1,900 1,800 154.5 278,000 7,100 6,700 97.5 653,000Smith ................ 5,500 5,400 128.7 695,000 36,000 35,600 111.2 3,960,000Washington ....... 5,500 5,300 158.1 838,000 55,500 50,700 97.1 4,924,000

Other Counties 53,700 52,400 160.4 8,404,000 136,800 132,100 95.7 12,647,000North Central 90,000 88,000 162.3 14,286,000 290,000 277,000 100.2 27,742,000

Dickinson .......... 2,000 1,900 172.6 328,000 17,500 14,000 116.8 1,635,000McPherson ........ 17,500 17,000 173.8 2,954,000 22,500 21,500 87.0 1,871,000Marion............... 1,500 1,300 184.6 240,000 38,500 34,000 90.9 3,090,000Russell .............. - - - - 7,000 6,500 78.9 513,000Saline................ 1,500 1,200 169.2 203,000 6,500 6,000 95.3 572,000

Other Counties 37,500 36,600 169.6 6,208,000 68,000 65,000 80.5 5,232,000Central........... 60,000 58,000 171.3 9,933,000 160,000 147,000 87.8 12,913,000

Edwards............ 57,500 56,000 184.0 10,304,000 14,500 14,000 70.3 984,000Harvey .............. 17,500 17,000 167.0 2,839,000 36,500 35,000 77.0 2,696,000Kiowa................ 27,000 26,000 184.0 4,785,000 6,000 5,700 77.4 441,000Pratt .................. 53,000 51,500 182.8 9,413,000 16,000 15,500 87.9 1,362,000Reno ................. 25,000 23,500 161.0 3,784,000 19,000 18,200 103.2 1,879,000Sedgwick........... 19,000 18,500 170.4 3,152,000 25,000 23,500 85.0 1,997,000Stafford ............. 48,000 47,000 177.2 8,329,000 29,000 28,000 69.0 1,931,000

Other Counties 53,000 50,500 169.7 8,568,000 64,000 60,100 80.0 4,808,000South Central 300,000 290,000 176.5 51,174,000 210,000 200,000 80.5 16,098,000

Riley.................. 2,000 1,900 174.7 332,000 14,500 13,500 104.1 1,406,000Other Counties 18,000 17,100 160.1 2,737,000 565,500 547,500 115.6 63,269,000Northeast ...... 20,000 19,000 161.5 3,069,000 580,000 561,000 115.3 64,675,000

Other Districts.... 30,000 29,000 135.6 3,932,000 750,000 721,000 97.4 70,258,000State ................. 1,670,000 1,600,000 188.0 300,800,000 3,180,000 3,050,000 92.0 280,450,0001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

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- 27 - 

CORN FOR GRAIN - IRRIGATED AND DRYLAND, 20111

 

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

IRRIGATED LAND NON-IRRIGATED ACRES

PLANTED All Purposes

ACRES HARVESTED

For Grain

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

ACRESPLANTED

All Purposes

ACRES HARVESTED

For Grain

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne ......... 33,000 30,500 175.1 5,340,000 39,000 37,500 72.7 2,725,000Decatur ............. 8,000 7,500 156.0 1,170,000 103,000 97,500 93.7 9,140,000Graham............. 9,000 8,500 147.1 1,250,000 27,000 24,000 67.5 1,620,000Rawlins ............. 12,500 12,000 175.0 2,100,000 75,500 74,000 80.8 5,980,000Sherman ........... 85,000 81,000 190.3 15,415,000 73,000 70,000 70.4 4,930,000Thomas............. 70,000 67,000 192.5 12,900,000 150,000 141,000 71.0 10,015,000Other Counties . 62,500 58,500 178.2 10,425,000 162,500 151,000 79.4 11,990,000

Northwest ..... 280,000 265,000 173.5 48,600,000 630,000 595,000 76.5 46,400,000Gove................. 14,000 13,500 188.9 2,550,000 86,000 74,500 78.5 5,845,000Greeley ............. 12,000 11,000 195.5 2,150,000 36,000 32,000 54.5 1,745,000Logan ............... 5,000 4,500 206.7 930,000 77,000 74,000 65.9 4,880,000Scott ................. 26,000 22,000 178.9 3,935,000 30,000 13,000 36.5 475,000Wichita.............. 32,000 27,000 189.1 5,105,000 22,000 17,000 60.3 1,025,000

Other Counties 46,000 42,000 176.9 7,430,000 74,000 49,500 58.2 2,880,000West Central . 135,000 120,000 189.3 22,100,000 325,000 260,000 59.0 16,850,000

Hamilton ........... 10,500 7,500 133.3 1,000,000 7,500 5,500 32.7 180,000Other Counties 744,500 647,500 156.2 101,170,000 87,500 29,500 27.1 800,000Southwest..... 755,000 655,000 144.8 102,170,000 95,000 35,000 29.9 980,000

Cloud ................ 14,000 13,500 168.5 2,275,000 15,000 14,500 107.2 1,555,000Mitchell ............. 5,000 4,800 168.8 810,000 20,000 18,200 93.4 1,700,000Osborne............ 4,500 4,300 148.8 640,000 16,500 15,200 88.2 1,340,000Ottawa .............. 2,000 1,900 123.7 235,000 10,000 8,100 62.3 505,000Phillips .............. 4,500 4,300 174.4 750,000 34,500 33,700 94.4 3,180,000Washington ....... 7,000 6,500 146.9 955,000 62,000 58,500 99.8 5,840,000

Other Counties 63,000 60,700 173.6 10,535,000 142,000 135,800 108.1 14,680,000North Central 100,000 96,000 157.8 16,200,000 300,000 284,000 93.3 28,800,000

Dickinson .......... 3,000 2,800 142.9 400,000 20,000 13,700 47.1 645,000Ellis................... 1,000 900 100.0 90,000 5,500 3,100 51.6 160,000Marion .............. 1,500 1,400 125.0 175,000 43,500 30,600 21.4 655,000Russell 7,000 6,000 21.7 130,000Saline ............... 2,000 1,900 142.1 270,000 9,000 7,600 44.7 340,000

Other Counties 57,500 55,000 144.8 7,965,000 95,000 42,000 27.9 1,170,000Central .......... 65,000 62,000 131.0 8,900,000 180,000 103,000 35.7 3,100,000

Edwards............ 57,500 55,000 159.8 8,790,000 14,500 5,000 28.0 140,000Pawnee............. 34,500 30,000 120.5 3,615,000 14,500 3,500 21.4 75,000Pratt.................. 54,000 52,000 158.2 8,225,000 15,000 7,000 20.0 140,000Reno ................. 26,500 24,000 138.3 3,320,000 21,500 6,000 9.0 54,000Sedgwick .......... 18,000 17,000 147.1 2,500,000 27,000 12,000 23.8 285,000Sumner ............. 4,500 4,000 120.0 480,000 43,500 11,000 20.5 225,000

Other Counties 105,000 98,000 128.3 12,570,000 89,000 25,500 20.8 531,000South Central 300,000 280,000 138.9 39,500,000 225,000 70,000 20.5 1,450,000

Brown ............... 1,700 1,700 197.1 335,000 118,000 116,000 160.6 18,630,000Marshall ............ 2,100 2,100 169.0 355,000 99,900 96,900 111.7 10,820,000

Other Counties 18,200 17,200 169.2 2,910,000 405,100 381,100 128.7 49,050,000Northeast ...... 22,000 21,000 178.4 3,600,000 623,000 594,000 133.7 78,500,000

Anderson .......... 1,300 1,200 130.0 156,000 50,700 47,800 46.0 2,200,000Geary................ 2,200 2,000 172.5 345,000 9,800 9,000 75.0 675,000Johnson ............ - - - - 15,000 13,500 38.9 525,000Miami ................ - - - - 22,000 21,000 47.1 990,000Osage............... - - - - 40,000 38,000 57.6 2,188,000Shawnee........... 11,600 11,300 165.0 1,865,000 25,400 24,700 66.0 1,630,000

Other Counties 8,900 8,500 145.2 1,234,000 198,100 173,000 47.1 8,142,000East Central ... 24,000 23,000 153.2 3,600,000 361,000 327,000 54.0 16,350,000Other Counties 9,000 8,000 103.8 830,000 471,000 402,000 28.5 11,470,000Southeast....... 9,000 8,000 103.8 830,000 471,000 402,000 28.5 11,470,000

State ................. 1,690,000 1,530,000 152.3 245,500,000 3,210,000 2,670,000 59.0 203,900,0001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

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- 28 - 

ALL SOYBEANS, 20101

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

BEANS

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 9,000 8,800 45.7 402,000Graham................................. 11,500 11,000 16.8 185,000Norton................................... 24,000 23,500 24.2 568,000Rawlins ................................. 9,500 9,400 33.0 310,000Sherman ............................... 6,900 6,800 48.7 331,000Thomas................................. 23,000 22,800 40.5 924,000Other Counties ...................... 28,100 27,700 49.1 1,360,000

Northwest........................ 112,000 110,000 37.1 4,080,000Gove ..................................... 6,100 6,000 24.5 147,000Lane...................................... 3,600 3,500 30.6 107,000Scott ..................................... 1,300 1,200 43.8 52,500Trego .................................... 3,500 3,400 50.3 171,000Wichita .................................. 700 400 38.8 15,500Other Counties ...................... 6,800 5,500 28.5 157,000

West Central.................... 22,000 20,000 32.5 650,000Ford ...................................... 11,500 11,300 49.3 557,000Gray...................................... 9,900 9,700 52.6 510,000Meade................................... 10,500 10,100 55.2 558,000Seward.................................. 12,600 12,400 53.1 658,000

Other Counties .................... 32,500 31,500 46.3 1,457,000Southwest ....................... 77,000 75,000 49.9 3,740,000

Clay ...................................... 95,200 94,500 37.7 3,560,000Cloud .................................... 60,900 60,500 39.2 2,370,000Jewell.................................... 81,000 80,500 32.4 2,610,000Mitchell.................................. 50,200 50,000 29.6 1,480,000Osborne ................................ 41,100 40,500 29.1 1,180,000Ottawa .................................. 52,800 52,500 33.8 1,773,000Phillips .................................. 26,300 26,000 32.2 838,000Republic................................ 109,500 109,000 40.1 4,370,000Rooks ................................... 28,800 27,500 20.1 552,000Smith .................................... 55,200 55,000 39.1 2,152,000Washington ........................... 107,000 104,000 36.9 3,840,000

North Central................... 708,000 700,000 35.3 24,725,000Barton ................................... 54,000 53,500 33.1 1,770,000Dickinson .............................. 94,000 93,500 25.7 2,400,000Ellis....................................... 6,600 6,000 20.0 120,000Ellsworth ............................... 19,000 18,700 23.0 430,000Lincoln .................................. 38,400 38,200 27.9 1,065,000McPherson ............................ 91,800 91,500 31.5 2,885,000Marion................................... 93,900 93,500 29.1 2,720,000Rice ...................................... 69,100 68,500 25.8 1,765,000Rush ..................................... 11,300 11,000 23.0 253,000Russell .................................. 15,200 15,100 24.6 372,000Saline.................................... 50,700 50,500 28.1 1,420,000

Central.............................. 544,000 540,000 28.1 15,200,000

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- 29 - 

ALL SOYBEANS, 20101

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

BEANS

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Barber ................................... 6,600 6,500 30.5 198,000Edwards................................ 34,800 34,700 60.5 2,100,000Harper................................... 23,200 22,300 20.1 448,000Harvey .................................. 89,000 88,500 31.4 2,780,000Kingman................................ 24,400 23,000 23.3 535,000Pawnee ................................. 28,300 27,500 42.9 1,180,000Reno ..................................... 97,000 96,000 35.1 3,365,000Sedgwick............................... 88,300 87,500 31.9 2,790,000Stafford ................................. 44,100 44,000 52.2 2,295,000Sumner ................................. 128,500 127,000 30.2 3,835,000

Other Counties .................... 52,800 52,000 53.3 2,774,000South Central ................... 617,000 609,000 36.6 22,300,000

Atchison ................................ 65,100 65,000 38.7 2,515,000Brown ................................... 114,000 113,000 42.4 4,790,000Doniphan .............................. 65,200 63,000 45.9 2,890,000Jackson................................. 46,000 45,800 30.5 1,395,000Jefferson ............................... 46,000 45,500 38.9 1,770,000Leavenworth.......................... 32,400 31,300 31.0 969,000Marshall ................................ 146,500 145,000 31.7 4,590,000Nemaha ................................ 110,500 110,000 33.4 3,670,000Pottawatomie ........................ 45,000 44,800 32.5 1,455,000Riley...................................... 40,000 39,500 32.9 1,300,000Wyandotte............................. 4,300 4,100 38.0 156,000

Northeast ......................... 715,000 707,000 36.1 25,500,000Anderson .............................. 81,500 81,000 24.8 2,010,000Chase ................................... 23,000 22,900 31.5 721,000Coffey ................................... 80,000 79,000 28.5 2,255,000Douglas................................. 40,500 40,300 34.0 1,370,000Franklin ................................. 77,500 77,000 31.2 2,405,000Geary.................................... 18,500 18,400 35.7 656,000Johnson ................................ 26,000 25,900 29.3 760,000Linn....................................... 59,500 59,000 25.4 1,500,000Lyon...................................... 84,000 83,500 28.7 2,400,000Miami .................................... 49,500 49,000 30.1 1,475,000Morris.................................... 51,000 50,500 23.7 1,195,000Osage ................................... 73,000 72,500 29.2 2,120,000Shawnee ............................... 37,700 37,500 34.0 1,275,000Wabaunsee ........................... 33,300 32,500 27.3 888,000

East Central ..................... 735,000 729,000 28.8 21,030,000Allen...................................... 71,000 69,500 24.7 1,715,000Bourbon ................................ 37,000 36,500 24.7 900,000Butler .................................... 74,500 74,000 25.1 1,860,000Chautauqua........................... 8,000 7,800 21.5 168,000Cherokee .............................. 97,000 95,000 30.8 2,925,000Cowley .................................. 70,000 69,500 32.7 2,270,000Crawford ............................... 67,000 66,500 30.0 1,995,000Elk ........................................ 14,000 13,900 25.8 359,000Greenwood ........................... 32,700 32,300 29.1 940,000Labette.................................. 70,000 69,000 27.0 1,860,000Montgomery .......................... 53,500 52,500 28.0 1,470,000Neosho ................................. 62,500 62,000 25.7 1,595,000Wilson................................... 76,000 75,000 25.1 1,880,000Woodson............................... 36,800 36,500 26.4 963,000

Southeast......................... 770,000 760,000 27.5 20,900,000State ..................................... 4,300,000 4,250,000 32.5 138,125,0001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

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- 30 - 

ALL SOYBEANS, 20111

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

BEANS

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Cheyenne.............................. 8,600 8,200 53.7 440,000Decatur ................................. 3,700 3,600 20.3 73,000Graham................................. 13,500 10,500 35.2 370,000Rawlins ................................. 4,500 4,300 18.6 80,000Sherman ............................... 5,700 5,600 50.0 280,000Thomas................................. 18,500 17,700 42.7 755,000Other Counties ...................... 40,500 39,100 38.7 1,512,000

Northwest........................ 95,000 89,000 37.0 3,510,000Gove ..................................... 5,500 5,400 16.9 91,000Lane...................................... 2,000 1,400 20.7 29,000Other Counties ...................... 11,500 8,200 38.4 315,000

West Central.................... 19,000 15,000 25.3 435,000Ford ...................................... 12,000 11,300 43.2 488,000Haskell .................................. 7,200 7,200 33.6 242,000Hodgeman ............................ 2,100 1,500 44.0 66,000Meade................................... 8,600 8,000 54.4 435,000Seward.................................. 10,500 9,800 45.4 445,000

Other Counties .................... 25,600 24,200 40.9 989,000Southwest ....................... 66,000 62,000 43.6 2,665,000

Clay ...................................... 91,000 90,500 35.4 3,200,000Cloud .................................... 64,000 63,500 40.5 2,570,000Jewell.................................... 77,000 76,500 46.0 3,520,000Mitchell.................................. 49,000 48,300 33.5 1,620,000Osborne ................................ 34,000 33,900 33.5 1,135,000Ottawa .................................. 58,000 57,600 23.7 1,365,000Phillips .................................. 28,000 27,900 34.8 970,000Republic................................ 89,000 88,500 43.2 3,820,000Rooks ................................... 22,000 21,800 24.8 540,000Smith .................................... 61,000 60,500 45.3 2,740,000Washington ........................... 107,000 106,000 44.1 4,670,000

North Central................... 680,000 675,000 36.8 26,150,000Barton ................................... 45,000 39,000 15.4 600,000Dickinson .............................. 88,000 83,000 18.8 1,560,000Ellis....................................... 3,500 2,600 12.7 33,000Ellsworth ............................... 17,500 11,000 13.9 153,000Lincoln .................................. 38,000 37,500 23.5 880,000McPherson ............................ 91,000 85,000 10.1 860,000Marion................................... 85,000 75,000 19.6 1,470,000Rice ...................................... 55,000 48,000 12.0 575,000Rush ..................................... 12,500 10,000 19.7 197,000Russell .................................. 15,500 14,900 14.9 222,000Saline.................................... 49,000 47,000 14.9 700,000

Central.............................. 500,000 453,000 16.0 7,250,000

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- 31 - 

ALL SOYBEANS, 20111

 COUNTY

AND DISTRICT

ACRES PLANTED FOR

ALL PURPOSES

ACRESHARVESTED FOR

BEANS

YIELD,BUSHELS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

 

Barber ................................... 5,300 2,500 27.6 69,000Edwards................................ 32,000 31,000 46.8 1,450,000Harper................................... 15,600 5,400 11.7 63,000Harvey .................................. 83,000 73,500 15.2 1,120,000Kingman................................ 17,400 12,200 25.8 315,000Pawnee ................................. 23,000 21,000 39.8 835,000Reno ..................................... 25,500 22,000 32.5 714,000Sedgwick............................... 87,000 77,000 16.8 1,295,000Stafford ................................. 78,000 61,000 19.3 1,175,000Sumner ................................. 118,000 87,000 11.2 975,000

Other Counties .................... 65,200 57,400 38.1 2,189,000South Central ................... 550,000 450,000 25.9 10,200,000

Atchison ................................ 63,500 61,500 43.1 2,650,000Brown ................................... 111,000 110,000 55.6 6,120,000Doniphan .............................. 43,500 43,400 39.2 1,700,000Jackson................................. 46,500 46,400 41.2 1,910,000Jefferson ............................... 145,000 145,000 41.0 5,950,000Leavenworth.......................... 106,000 106,000 44.5 4,720,000Marshall ................................ 63,500 61,500 43.1 2,650,000Nemaha ................................ 111,000 110,000 55.6 6,120,000Pottawatomie ........................ 43,500 43,400 36.6 1,590,000Riley...................................... 37,000 36,800 36.4 1,340,000

Other Counties .................. 94,000 88,500 46.6 4,120,000Northeast ......................... 864,500 852,500 43.9 38,870,000

Anderson .............................. 71,500 70,000 15.9 1,110,000Chase ................................... 21,500 20,000 12.3 245,000Coffey ................................... 71,000 69,000 14.2 980,000Douglas................................. 36,000 35,800 25.4 910,000Franklin ................................. 75,000 74,500 21.8 1,625,000Geary.................................... 17,000 16,900 24.6 415,000Johnson ................................ 24,000 24,000 21.5 515,000Linn....................................... 56,500 55,000 16.6 915,000Lyon...................................... 80,000 76,000 13.1 995,000Miami .................................... 47,500 47,000 23.5 1,105,000Morris.................................... 46,500 45,000 15.0 675,000Osage ................................... 71,000 70,000 21.0 1,470,000Shawnee ............................... 37,500 37,000 31.6 1,170,000Wabaunsee ........................... 30,000 29,800 19.8 590,000

East Central ..................... 685,000 670,000 19.7 12,720,000Allen...................................... 62,500 61,000 10.4 635,000Bourbon ................................ 33,500 33,000 12.7 420,000Butler .................................... 68,500 62,000 10.8 670,000Chautauqua........................... 8,500 7,600 15.5 118,000Cherokee .............................. 91,500 88,000 11.9 1,050,000Cowley .................................. 65,000 46,500 11.0 510,000Crawford ............................... 63,000 59,000 13.6 805,000Elk ........................................ 14,500 12,200 16.4 200,000Greenwood ........................... 28,500 25,200 11.8 298,000Labette.................................. 67,000 60,000 13.8 830,000Montgomery .......................... 51,000 45,000 14.9 672,000Neosho ................................. 54,500 52,500 13.2 695,000Wilson................................... 70,500 69,000 13.3 920,000Woodson............................... 36,500 34,000 11.7 397,000

Southeast......................... 715,000 655,000 12.9 8,220,000State ..................................... 4,174,500 3,921,500 29.0 110,020,0001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

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- 32 - 

OIL SUNFLOWERS, 20101

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 

ACRES PLANTED

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, POUNDS

PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, POUNDS

 

Northwest ........................ 33,000 31,300 1,660 52,100,000Wallace.................................. 4,200 4,000 1,760 7,030,000

Other Counties ..................... 9,800 9,500 1,520 14,420,000West Central .................... 14,000 13,500 1,590 21,450,000

Cloud ..................................... 2,400 2,300 1,070 2,470,000Jewell .................................... 2,700 2,600 910 2,355,000Ottawa ................................... 1,700 1,600 1,580 2,535,000Republic................................. 1,800 1,700 1,270 2,165,000

Other Counties ..................... 9,400 8,900 1,120 9,975,000North Central ................... 18,000 17,100 1,140 19,500,000

McPherson............................. 3,300 3,100 1,180 3,670,000Saline .................................... 2,100 2,000 1,130 2,260,000

Other Counties ..................... 6,600 6,500 1,290 8,400,000Central ............................. 12,000 11,600 1,240 14,330,000South Central................... 13,000 12,300 910 11,220,000

Other Districts ...................... 20,000 19,200 1,370 26,300,000State...................................... 110,000 105,000 1,380 144,900,0001 Some districts and counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

  

NON-OIL SUNFLOWERS, 20101

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 

ACRES PLANTED

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, POUNDS

PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, POUNDS

State.................................... 29,000 28,000 1,470 41,160,000 1 Districts and counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

   

Page 37: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

 

 RS

SW

FKS

CJMORS

S1

  

  

 

1

 

 

COUAN

DIST

COUAN

DIST

Rawlins Sherman

Other CountieNorthwest .

Scott Wallace...........

Other CountieWest Centr

Finney.............Kearny ............Stevens...........

Other CountieSouthwest.

Cloud ..............Jewell .............Mitchell ...........Osborne..........Rooks .............Smith ..............

Other CountieNorth CentrSouth CentNortheast ..

Other DistrictsState...............

Some districts a

West CentraOther Distric

State.............. Districts and co

UNTY ND TRICT

UNTY ND TRICT

es ......................

......................es ...................ral ....................................................................................

es .............................................................................................................................................................................

es ...................ral .................tral.......................................s ..........................................and counties are

l…………… ts ......................unties are not pu

 

ACREPLANT

 

ACREPLANT

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

..

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.. not published du

. ublished due to in

ES ED H

OIL SUN

ES ED H

4,50016,00014,50035,0002,7005,6006,700

15,0002,1001,9002,9006,100

13,0002,2002,3001,6004,2002,8003,1006,800

23,00010,500

1,800 16,700

115,000ue to insufficient

NON-OIL SU

3,900 15,100 19,000

nsufficient or con

- 33 -

ACRES HARVESTED

FLOWERS, 2

ACRES HARVESTED

41413

32,22,55,15,9

13,52,01,22,65,0

10,82,12,11,53,92,62,96,4

21,59,51,7

15,8105,0

or confidential da

UNFLOWERS

3,13,17

fidential data.

YIPO

PER

20111

YIPO

PER

,100,600,500200500100900500000200600000800100100500900600900400500500700 800000ata.

S, 20111

,700 ,300 ,000

IELD, OUNDS R ACRE

 

IELD, OUNDS R ACRE

 

1,500 1,640 1,470

1,550 1,040 1,300 1,260 1,230

930 1,260

820 850 900 560

1,440 1,300 1,720 1,250 1,830 1,310 1,390

510 1,210

680 1,180

1,410 1,520 1,500

PRODUCTPOUND

PRODUCTPOUND

21

50267

16112491316

58

2942

10123

2

TION, DS

TION, DS

6,155,00023,995,00019,850,0000,000,0002,590,0006,630,0007,430,0006,650,0001,855,0001,515,0002,125,0004,255,0009,750,0001,180,0003,020,0001,955,0006,700,000

3,250,005,300,0008,395,0009,800,0004,860,0002,060,000 0,780,0003,900,000

5,220,00020,280000

25,500,000

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- 34 - 

ALFALFA HAY, 20101,2

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Cheyenne ............................ 4,400 3.50 15,500Decatur ................................ 8,300 4.10 34,000Norton.................................. 7,800 3.40 26,500Rawlins ................................ 7,800 3.80 29,500Sheridan .............................. 5,100 5.00 25,500Sherman .............................. 2,900 3.60 10,500

Other Counties .................. 3,700 3.65 13,500Northwest....................... 40,000 3.90 155,000

Lane .................................... 800 3.50 2,800Ness .................................... 3,500 3.00 10,500Trego ................................... 4,000 2.90 11,500Wallace................................ 500 4.20 2,100

Other Counties .................. 6,200 3.90 24,100West Central .................. 15,000 3.40 51,000

Clark .................................... 4,400 2.50 11,000Ford ..................................... 10,100 4.90 49,500Grant ................................... 3,600 5.40 19,500Gray..................................... 21,500 5.40 116,000Hamilton............................... 6,600 4.60 30,500Kearny ................................. 19,000 5.80 110,000Seward ................................ 6,000 5.10 30,500Stevens................................ 2,700 6.10 16,500

Other Counties .................. 66,100 5.45 361,500Southwest ...................... 140,000 5.30 745,000

Clay ..................................... 5,100 3.80 19,500Cloud ................................... 8,900 3.70 33,000Jewell................................... 14,000 3.00 42,000Mitchell ................................ 6,500 3.70 24,000Osborne ............................... 5,400 3.50 19,000Ottawa ................................. 11,300 3.80 43,000Phillips ................................. 12,000 3.70 44,500Republic............................... 15,300 3.60 55,000Rooks .................................. 6,400 3.20 20,500Smith ................................... 6,900 3.50 24,000Washington .......................... 8,200 3.10 25,500

North Central ................. 100,000 3.50 350,000Barton .................................. 37,500 3.30 124,000Dickinson ............................. 19,000 3.30 63,000Lincoln ................................. 8,600 3.60 31,000McPherson........................... 11,000 3.80 42,000Marion.................................. 20,500 3.30 67,500Rice ..................................... 11,500 3.60 41,500Russell................................. 5,000 3.20 16,000Saline................................... 10,500 3.60 38,000

Other Counties .................. 16,400 3.15 52,000Central............................ 140,000 3.40 475,000

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- 35 - 

ALFALFA HAY, 20101,2

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Barber ................................. 5,600 3.20 18,000Comanche ........................... 6,700 2.10 14,000Edwards .............................. 8,800 4.00 35,000Harper ................................. 7,100 2.80 20,000Harvey ................................. 4,400 3.20 14,000Kingman .............................. 7,100 2.70 19,000Kiowa .................................. 2,300 4.10 9,400Pawnee ............................... 27,000 3.50 94,000Reno ................................... 19,000 3.10 59,000Sedgwick ............................. 11,800 3.30 39,000Sumner................................ 8,500 2.90 24,500

Other Counties .................. 21,700 3.90 84,100South Central................. 130,000 3.30 430,000

Atchison............................... 600 2.50 1,500Brown .................................. 1,400 4.00 5,600Doniphan ............................. 1,000 3.90 3,900Jackson ............................... 1,900 2.60 4,900Jefferson.............................. 1,200 2.50 3,000Marshall............................... 7,700 3.20 24,500Nemaha............................... 4,500 3.50 15,700Pottawatomie ....................... 6,900 3.10 21,400Riley .................................... 4,100 3.40 13,900

Other Counties .................. 700 2.30 1,600Northeast ....................... 30,000 3.20 96,000

Anderson ............................. 1,500 3.60 5,400Chase.................................. 3,500 2.90 10,100Coffey.................................. 1,600 2.20 3,500Douglas ............................... 1,100 3.10 3,400Franklin................................ 1,200 3.60 4,300Geary .................................. 2,700 3.20 8,600Lyon .................................... 4,600 3.20 14,800Morris .................................. 5,700 3.10 17,700Shawnee ............................. 800 3.00 2,400Wabaunsee ......................... 3,000 3.60 10,800

Other Counties .................. 4,300 2.80 12,000East Central ................... 30,000 3.10 93,000

Allen .................................... 2,200 3.60 7,900Bourbon............................... 900 3.20 2,900Chautauqua ......................... 800 4.00 3,200Cowley ................................ 4,700 2.80 13,100Elk ....................................... 500 2.60 1,300Greenwood .......................... 2,600 3.30 8,600Neosho ................................ 1,200 3.00 3,600Wilson ................................. 1,000 2.90 2,900Woodson ............................. 1,000 3.00 3,000

Other Counties .................. 10,100 2.80 28,500Southeast ...................... 25,000 3.00 75,000

State.................................... 650,000 3.80 2,470,0001

Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.. 2

Yields were rounded to the nearest 0.05.

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- 36 - 

ALFALFA HAY, 20111,2

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Decatur ................................ 8,700 4.50 39,000Norton.................................. 7,000 5.15 36,000Rawlins ................................ 9,100 4.10 37,500Sheridan .............................. 5,200 4.50 23,500

Other Counties .................. 10,000 3.80 38,000Northwest....................... 40,000 4.35 174,000

Gove .................................... 2,800 4.10 11,500Lane..................................... 1,000 3.10 3,100

Other Counties .................. 11,200 2.80 31,400West Central................... 15,000 3.05 46,000

Ford ..................................... 10,800 3.15 34,000Grant.................................... 5,300 5.20 27,500Gray..................................... 21,000 3.50 74,000Hamilton............................... 9,000 4.95 44,500Kearny ................................. 27,000 3.80 102,000Meade.................................. 3,200 3.90 12,500Seward................................. 5,800 5.15 30,000Stevens ................................ 2,600 3.30 8,600

Other Counties .................. 60,300 3.85 231,900Southwest ...................... 145,000 3.90 565,000

Cloud ................................... 11,000 4.25 46,500Mitchell................................. 6,900 3.70 25,500Osborne ............................... 5,700 3.85 22,000Ottawa ................................. 11,400 3.90 44,500Phillips ................................. 12,200 4.00 48,500Smith ................................... 7,900 4.25 33,500Washington .......................... 9,400 3.65 34,500Other Counties ..................... 40,500 3.60 145,000

North Central.................. 105,000 3.80 400,000Barton .................................. 34,000 1.80 60,500Dickinson ............................. 18,500 2.95 54,500Ellis...................................... 3,200 3.60 11,500Ellsworth .............................. 5,400 2.80 15,000Lincoln ................................. 8,700 3.80 33,000Marion.................................. 18,000 1.75 31,500McPherson ........................... 12,500 1.50 18,500Russell ................................. 5,100 3.65 18,500Saline................................... 12,500 2.30 29,000

Other Counties .................. 22,100 2.40 53,000Central............................ 140,000 2.30 325,000

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- 37 - 

ALFALFA HAY, 20111,2,3

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Barber .................................. 4,500 1.20 5,400Comanche............................ 6,200 0.85 5,300Edwards............................... 7,400 3.60 26,500Harvey ................................. 3,600 1.10 4,000Pawnee ................................ 23,500 2.05 48,000Reno .................................... 20,500 1.35 28,000Sedgwick.............................. 11,700 1.45 17,000Sumner ................................ 8,200 1.50 12,500

Other Counties .................. 39,400 1.75 68,300South Central ................. 125,000 1.70 215,000

Brown .................................. 1,300 3.85 5,000Doniphan ............................. 800 4.15 3,300Jackson................................ 1,700 3.00 5,100Jefferson .............................. 600 3.35 2,000Leavenworth......................... 600 3.00 1,800Marshall ............................... 7,500 3.05 23,000Pottawatomie ....................... 6,100 3.30 20,000Riley..................................... 5,100 3.05 15,500

Other Counties .................. 6,300 3.70 23,300Northeast ....................... 30,000 3.30 99,000

Chase .................................. 3,000 2.75 8,300Coffey .................................. 1,400 1.85 2,600Douglas................................ 900 3.35 3,000Franklin ................................ 1,400 2.15 3,000Geary................................... 3,400 3.25 11,000Johnson ............................... 700 2.00 1,400Lyon..................................... 4,600 3.35 15,500Morris................................... 6,600 3.55 23,500Osage .................................. 1,600 2.20 3,500Shawnee .............................. 1,000 3.00 3,000Wabaunsee .......................... 2,900 3.35 9,700

Other Counties .................. 2,500 2.60 6,500East Central ................... 30,000 3.05 91,000

Allen..................................... 800 1.65 1,300Bourbon ............................... 1,200 1.85 2,200Butler……………………….. 3,300 1.35 4,500 Chautauqua.......................... 700 1.30 900Cowley ................................. 4,900 1.25 6,200Crawford .............................. 900 2.10 1,900Elk ....................................... 700 2.30 1,600Greenwood .......................... 1,900 2.60 4,900Labette................................. 1,100 2.00 2,200Montgomery ......................... 1,600 1.95 3,100Neosho ................................ 700 2.55 1,800Woodson.............................. 1,000 1.50 1,500

Other Counties .................. 1,200 2.40 2,900Southeast ....................... 20,000 1.75 35,000

State .................................... 650,000 3.00 1,950,000

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- 38 - 

ALL OTHER HAY, 20101,2,3

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Decatur ................................ 4,000 2.90 11,500Graham................................ 9,700 2.00 19,500Norton.................................. 6,400 2.20 14,000Sheridan .............................. 4,000 2.90 11,500Thomas................................ 5,700 2.30 13,000

Other Counties .................. 15,200 2.80 42,500Northwest....................... 45,000 2.50 112,000

Lane .................................... 3,500 2.70 9,500Logan................................... 3,400 2.80 9,500Ness .................................... 15,000 2.00 30,000Trego ................................... 6,300 2.40 15,000Wallace................................ 2,800 1.70 4,800Wichita................................. 2,000 2.00 4,000

Other Counties .................. 12,000 3.00 36,200West Central .................. 45,000 2.40 109,000

Clark .................................... 5,300 1.90 10,000Grant ................................... 2,800 1.90 5,300Hamilton............................... 3,100 2.90 9,000Haskell................................. 700 2.70 1,900Seward ................................ 3,700 1.50 5,500

Other Counties .................. 34,400 2.40 82,300Southwest ...................... 50,000 2.30 114,000

Clay ..................................... 18,000 1.50 27,000Cloud ................................... 8,500 1.60 13,500Jewell................................... 9,500 2.00 19,000Mitchell ................................ 10,000 1.80 18,000Osborne ............................... 13,500 1.70 23,000Ottawa ................................. 17,000 2.20 37,500Phillips ................................. 11,000 2.80 31,000Republic............................... 9,500 1.60 15,000Rooks .................................. 14,300 1.90 27,500Smith ................................... 11,700 1.90 22,500Washington .......................... 17,000 1.80 31,000

North Central ................. 140,000 1.90 265,000Barton .................................. 11,600 1.70 20,000Dickinson ............................. 36,500 1.80 66,000Ellis...................................... 18,000 1.60 29,000Ellsworth .............................. 15,500 1.70 26,500Lincoln ................................. 11,300 1.70 19,000McPherson........................... 14,000 1.60 22,500Marion.................................. 30,000 1.70 51,000Rice ..................................... 11,500 1.70 19,500Rush .................................... 8,600 1.90 16,500Russell................................. 19,500 1.80 35,000Saline................................... 23,500 1.50 35,000

Central............................ 200,000 1.70 340,000Barber.................................. 13,600 2.50 34,000Comanche............................ 13,600 2.00 27,000Edwards............................... 2,100 2.10 4,400Harper.................................. 14,300 2.50 35,500Harvey ................................. 11,000 1.60 17,400Kingman............................... 23,000 1.80 41,000Kiowa................................... 5,100 2.40 12,200Pawnee................................ 7,000 2.60 18,200Pratt..................................... 4,900 2.70 13,200Reno .................................... 17,500 1.80 31,500Sedgwick ............................. 23,000 1.70 39,500Stafford ................................ 3,900 2.10 8,100Sumner ................................ 21,000 1.80 38,000

South Central ................. 160,000 2.00 320,000

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- 39 - 

ALL OTHER HAY, 20101,2,3

 

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Atchison............................... 19,500 1.90 37,000Brown .................................. 15,000 1.70 25,500Doniphan ............................. 8,500 2.00 17,000Jackson ............................... 54,000 1.80 96,000Jefferson.............................. 41,000 1.90 78,000Leavenworth ........................ 37,500 1.50 57,000Marshall............................... 17,500 1.60 27,600Nemaha............................... 23,000 2.00 46,000Pottawatomie ....................... 57,500 1.60 91,000Riley .................................... 18,500 1.40 25,700Wyandotte ........................... 3,000 1.40 4,200

Northeast ....................... 295,000 1.70 505,000Anderson ............................. 37,500 1.50 55,500Chase.................................. 12,000 1.50 18,000Coffey.................................. 44,500 1.30 57,000Douglas ............................... 34,500 1.70 58,000Franklin................................ 35,500 1.90 68,000Geary .................................. 12,000 1.40 16,500Johnson............................... 13,000 1.60 21,000Linn ..................................... 34,000 1.60 55,000Lyon .................................... 58,500 1.30 75,000Miami................................... 40,000 1.90 75,000Morris .................................. 33,000 1.60 53,500Osage.................................. 46,500 1.40 64,500Shawnee ............................. 33,000 1.40 47,000Wabaunsee ......................... 36,000 1.40 51,000

East Central ................... 470,000 1.50 715,000Allen .................................... 30,500 1.50 45,000Bourbon............................... 44,000 1.70 75,000Butler................................... 74,500 1.30 98,000Chautauqua ......................... 18,500 1.50 27,500Cherokee ............................. 25,000 1.60 40,000Cowley ................................ 34,000 1.40 47,000Crawford.............................. 26,500 1.90 50,000Elk ....................................... 19,500 1.30 25,500Greenwood .......................... 43,000 1.30 56,500Labette ................................ 40,500 1.80 72,000Montgomery......................... 34,000 1.70 57,000Neosho ................................ 27,500 1.60 43,500Wilson ................................. 40,000 1.60 64,000Woodson ............................. 37,500 1.30 49,000

Southeast ...................... 495,000 1.50 750,000State.................................... 1,900,000 1.70 3,230,0001 Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data. 2 Some counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data. 3 Yields were rounded to the nearest 0.05.

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- 40 - 

ALL OTHER HAY, 20111,2,3

COUNTY AND

DISTRICT

 

ACRES HARVESTED

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

 

PRODUCTION, TONS

 

Cheyenne ............................ 5,300 1.60 8,500Decatur ................................ 3,000 2.50 7,500Graham................................ 8,600 3.20 27,500Norton.................................. 6,300 3.65 23,000Rawlins ................................ 6,300 3.65 23,000Sheridan .............................. 4,400 2.50 11,000Sherman .............................. 2,100 2.25 4,700Thomas................................ 4,000 1.45 5,800

Northwest....................... 40,000 2.80 111,000Gove.................................... 9,500 2.15 20,500Greeley ................................ 2,300 2.60 6,000Lane .................................... 3,900 1.05 4,000Logan................................... 4,000 3.00 12,000Ness .................................... 13,400 1.10 14,500Scott .................................... 800 2.65 2,100Trego ................................... 6,700 2.55 17,000Wallace................................ 3,100 1.65 5,100Wichita................................. 1,300 2.15 2,800

West Central .................. 45,000 1.85 84,000Clark .................................... 2,600 0.95 2,500Ford ..................................... 7,100 1.35 9,500Grant ................................... 2,700 3.35 9,000Gray..................................... 4,500 2.90 13,000Kearny ................................. 1,700 1.95 3,300Meade.................................. 3,000 1.50 4,500Seward ................................ 2,700 0.75 2,000Stanton 900 3.10 2,800

Other Counties .................. 19,800 1.20 23,400Southwest ...................... 45,000 1.55 70,000

Clay ..................................... 17,000 1.35 23,000Mitchell ................................ 8,600 2.35 20,000Osborne ............................... 15,500 2.05 31,500Republic............................... 9,700 1.60 15,500Rooks .................................. 14,300 2.55 36,500Smith ................................... 9,000 1.80 16,000Washington .......................... 24,000 1.65 39,000Other Counties ..................... 46,900 1.90 88,500

North Central ................. 145,000 1.85 270,000Dickinson ............................. 28,000 1.15 31,500Ellis...................................... 14,600 1.50 22,000Ellsworth .............................. 16,000 1.05 17,000Lincoln ................................. 15,500 1.40 21,500Marion.................................. 38,000 1.25 47,500McPherson........................... 20,500 1.05 21,500Rush .................................... 7,000 1.15 8,200Russell................................. 23,500 1.60 38,000Saline................................... 25,000 1.05 26,000Other Counties 26,900 1.20 31,800

Central............................ 215,000 1.25 265,000Comanche............................ 11,000 1.00 11,000Harper.................................. 9,500 0.80 7,700Kingman............................... 20,000 1.45 29,000Kiowa................................... 5,200 1.65 8,500Pawnee................................ 7,700 1.55 12,000Pratt..................................... 4,000 1.20 4,800Reno .................................... 21,500 1.15 24,500Stafford ................................ 3,200 1.70 5,500Sumner ................................ 18,000 0.95 17,500Other Counties ..................... 39,900 1.00 39,500

South Central ................. 140,000 1.15 160,000

Page 45: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

 

ABJJLMNPRO

ACCDFGJoLLMMOSW

ABBCCCCEGLMNWW

S

COUNAND

DISTR

Atchison...........Brown ..............ackson ...........efferson..........eavenworth ....

Marshall...........Nemaha...........Pottawatomie ...Riley ................Other Counties.

Northeast ...Anderson .........Chase..............Coffey..............Douglas ...........Franklin............Geary ..............ohnson...........inn .................yon ................

Miami...............Morris ..............Osage..............Shawnee .........Wabaunsee .....

East CentraAllen ................Bourbon...........Butler...............Chautauqua .....Cherokee .........Cowley ............Crawford..........Elk ...................Greenwood ......abette ............

Montgomery.....Neosho ............Wilson .............Woodson .........

Southeast ..State................

NTY D ICT

 

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

.....................

..................... l ................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... ..................... .....................

ACHARV

ALL OTH

CRES VESTED

23,5015,5050,5033,0032,5016,0023,5044,5025,5010,50

275,0030,009,20

47,0034,0040,509,30

15,5033,0050,5035,0034,0030,0025,0037,00

430,0022,0033,0065,0013,0020,0033,0033,0017,5032,5031,0029,5022,0028,5035,00

415,001,750,00

- 41 -

HER HAY, 201

Y

00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

111,2,3

YIELD, TONS PER ACRE

 

1.80 2.20 1.75 1.65 1.85 1.80 2.00 1.45 1.25 1.90 1.70 1.35 1.00 1.05 1.55 1.35 1.20 1.40 1.25 1.00 1.70 1.45 1.60 1.50 1.35 1.35 1.30 1.20 0.75 1.00 1.45 0.90 1.50 1.05 1.00 1.30 1.10 1.20 0.90 0.85 1.05 1.40

PRODUCTIOTONS

ON,

42,00034,00089,00054,50060,00028,50047,00063,50031,50020,000

470,00040,000

9,00049,50052,00055,50011,00021,50042,00049,50059,50049,00048,50037,50050,500

575,00029,00039,00048,00013,00029,00030,00049,50018,50033,00040,50032,50026,50026,00030,500

445,0002,450,000

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- 42 - 

OATS1

 

Osborne.............. 700 300 58 17,400 - - - -Ottawa ................ 900 600 64 38,400 - - - -

Other Counties... 9,400 2,100 53.4 112,200 - - - -

North Central.. 11,000 3,000 56 168,000 13,500 6,000 49.2 295,000

Marion ................. 800 400 38 15,200 - - - -

Russell................. 2,200 300 36 10,800 - - - -

Other Counties... 9,000 3,300 46.7 154,000 - - - -

Central............. 12,000 4,000 45 180,000 12,500 4,500 24.0 108,000

Northeast........ 2,500 1,500 47 70,500 - - - -

East Central.... 2,500 1,500 43 64,500 2,000 1,500 42.7 64,000

Allen .................... - - - - 600 300 55.0 16,500

Other Counties... 4,000 2,000 45 90,000 2,900 1,700 39.7 67,500

Southeast........ 4,000 2,000 45 90,000 3,500 2,000 47.4 84,000

Other Districts.... 33,000 13,000 52.1 677,000 28,500 11,000 26.5 399,000State 65,000 25,000 50.0 1,250,000 60,000 25,000 38.0 950,000

 

1 Some districts and counties are not published due to insufficient or confidential data.

    2010 2011 COUNTY AND DISTRICT 

ACRES PLANTED 

ACRES HARVESTED 

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE 

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS 

ACRES PLANTED 

ACRES HARVESTED 

YIELD, BUSHELS PER ACRE

PRODUCTION, BUSHELS

Page 47: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

 

1 Some distric

 

 

COUNTY ADISTRICT

Gray………

Haskell.....

Other Cou

Southwes Harper……

Pratt..........

Sumner.....

Other Cou

South Ce

Other Dist

State………

cts and counties

AND ACRESPLANT

……….. -

............ 5,20

unties... 12,30

st....... 17,50……….. -

............ 6,60

............ 11,50

unties... 7,40

entral.. 25,50

tricts.... 8,00

……… 51,00

are not publishe

S TED

ACRES HARVE-STED

- -

0 5,100

00 12,300

00 17,400

- 0 6,400

00 11,200

0 7,300

00 24,900

0 7,700

00 50,000

ed due to insuffici

2010

YIELD, POUNDS PER ACRE

PB

-

772

937

888

- 968

626

651

721

773

787

- 43 -

COTTON1

ient or confidentia

PRODUCTIONBALES

-

8,200

24,000

32,200

- 12,900

14,600

9,900

37,400

12,400

82,000

al data.

N, ACRES PLANTED

1,300

7,200

17,100

25,600

3,100 11,500

17,200

12,700

44,500

9,900

80,000

ACRES HARVE-STED

YPP

1,000

6,800

13,600

21,400

1,000 8,300

16,500

8,400

34,200

9,400

65,000

2011

YIELD, POUNDS PER

PRBA

624

529

667

621

192 717

340

480

462

429

510

RODUCTION, ALES

1,300

7,500

18,900

27,700

400 12,400

11,700

8,400

32,900

8,400

69,000

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Thousands  

       

7,500  

   

7,000  

   

6,500  

   

6,000  

   

5,500  

   

5,000 

  

K

 

 

1970  1974

KANSALL CAT

J

4  1976  19

SASTTLE ANDJANUARY

979  1981

- 44 -

LIVED CALVEY 1, 1970

1986  199

ESTOES INVEN0 - 2012

91  1996  2

OCK TORY

2000  20022  2005  20010 

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- 45 - 

CATTLE AND CALVES ON FARMS, JANUARY 1, 2008-2012 Class 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

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

All Cattle and Calves......................................... 6,650 6,300 6,000 6,300 6,100

All Cows that Calved......................................... 1,620 1,630 1,550 1,600 1,550

Beef Cows ..................................................... 1,505 1,505 1,434 1,478 1,427

Milk Cows...................................................... 115 125 116 122 123

Heifers 500 lbs. or more.................................... 1,945 1,840 1,790 1,930 1,885

Beef Cow Replacement.................................. 255 255 240 245 250

Milk Cow Replacement .................................. 70 65 80 85 85

Other............................................................. 1,620 1,520 1,470 1,600 1,550

Bulls 500 lbs. or more ....................................... 95 95 90 90 90

Steers 500 lbs. or more..................................... 2,270 2,020 1,890 1,990 1,930

Calves under 500 lbs ........................................ 720 715 680 690 645

Calf Crop.......................................................... 1,430 1,390 1,420 1,420 1,427

 

  

HOGS AND PIGS ON FARMS, DECEMBER 1, 2007-2011  

Class 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

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

All Hogs and Pigs ............................................... 1,880 1,740 1,810 1,810 1,890

Kept for Breeding............................................. 180 165 180 170 170

Market............................................................. 1,700 1,575 1,630 1,640 1,720

Market Hogs and Pigs by Weight Groups          

Under 50 pounds ............................................. 580 475 480 490 510

50-119 pounds ................................................ 365 360 335 365 350

120-179 pounds............................................... 295 245 295 280 290

180 pounds or more......................................... 460 495 520 505 570

Pig Crop............................................................. 3,186 2,966 3,023 3,093 3,514

  

SHEEP AND GOATS ON FARMS, JANUARY 1, 2008-2012  

Class 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 Head - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

All Sheep and Lambs........................................... 90.0 80.0 80.0 70.0 70.0

Market Sheep & Lambs..................................... 23.0 23.0 30.0 27.0 26.0

Breeding Sheep & Lambs ................................. 67.0 57.0 50.0 43.0 44.0

Replacement Lambs under 1 Year Old ........... 11.0 7.0 7.0 8.0 8.0

Ewes 1 Year & Older ..................................... 53.0 47.0 41.0 33.0 34.0

Rams 1 Year & Older ..................................... 3.0 3.0 2.0 2.0 2.0

Lamb Crop .......................................................... 58.0 60.0 50.0 47.0 --

Meat Goats ......................................................... 43.0 50.0 42.0 40.0 43.0

Milk Goats ........................................................... 4.0 4.5 3.8 4.7 5.3

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- 46 - 

MIL

LIO

N P

OU

ND

S

CATTLE SLAUGHTER, 20111

 

 Month

Head Slaughtered

AverageLiveweight

Pounds per Head

Total Liveweight

pounds

 January.......................... 518,100 1,310 678,732,000

February ........................ 495,000 1,283 634,786,000

March ............................ 563,200 1,260 709,736,000

April ............................... 528,200 1,244 656,715,000

May ............................... 538,800 1,256 676,315,000

June .............................. 612,000 1,279 782,729,000

July................................ 523,500 1,303 681,833,000

August ........................... 592,100 1,292 764,752,000

September ..................... 527,300 1,296 683,223,000

October.......................... 518,300 1,310 679,034,000

November ...................... 503,600 1,312 660,383,000

December ...................... 497,800 1,303 648,503,000

TOTAL 2 6,417,900 1,287 8,256,741,000 1 Includes slaughter under Federal Inspection and other commercial slaughter; excludes farm slaughter. 2 Total may not add due to rounding.

  

NUMBER OF SLAUGHTER PLANTS, 2007-2012    2007 2009 2009 2010 2011 2012

Number of Plants .......... 103 105 96 95 95 92  

   

KANSAS AND UNITED STATES RED MEAT PRODUCTION, 2008-2011    

60000  

50000  

40000  

30000  

20000  

10000  

0 2008 2009 2010 2011

 

KANSAS UNITED STATES

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PRODUCTION, DISPOSITION, AND INCOME CATTLE AND CALVES, 2007-2011

Year Inventory Beginning

of Year Calf Crop Inshipments

Marketings Farm Slaughter

Deaths

Cattle Calves Cattle Calves

--------------------------------1,000 Head-----------------------------2007 6,400 1,470 4,380 5,349 1.5 4.5 155 902008 6,650 1,430 3,695 5,269 1.5 4.5 120 802009 6,300 1,390 3,600 5,109 1.5 4.5 110 652010 6,000 1,420 4,400 5,309 1.5 4.5 125 802011 6,300 1,420 3,750 5,159 3.0 3.0 135 70

 

Year Production Marketings Avg. Price per Cwt.

Value of Production

Cash Receipts

Value of Home

Consumption

Gross Income Cattle Calves

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

2007 4,069,230 6,728,800 93.90 126.00 3,328,059 6,318,472 13,395 6,331,867

2008 3,891,872 6,680,610 93.40 119.00 3,320,511 6,239,795 13,356 6,253,151

2009 3,915,772 6,579,425 84.30 113.00 2,964,814 5,546,577 12,301 5,558,878

2010 4,090,355 6,784,420 96.30 126.00 3,444,301 6,533,521 13,920 6,547,441

2011 4,009,985 6,643,905 -- -- 4,232,705 7,640,624 15,908 7,656,532   

CATTLE AND CALF MARKETINGS, 2007-2010  

Kind of Marketing

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 Head - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Grain Fed 1,3 ........ 5,400.0 5,140.0 -- -- -- Other 2,3................ 205.5 210.5 -- -- -- Total..................... 5,605.5 5,350.5 5,270.5 5,110.5 5,310.5

1 Cattle fattened in 1,000+ head capacity feedlots. 2 Other marketings include cattle fattened in feedlots with less than 1,000 head capacity, those custom slaughtered for use on the farm where produced, and those shipped out of state.

3 Beginning in 2008, State level numbers will only be published in conjunction with the Census of Agriculture every five years .   

NUMBER OF CATTLE FEEDLOTS AND FED CATTLE MARKETED BY SIZE GROUP, Census Years

Year Number of 1,000+ Head Capacity Feedlots

1,000-3,999 4,000-15,999 16,000-31,999 32,000 & Over Total

----------------Number of Cattle Feedlots---------------- 1997....................... 73 64 41 1 195 2002....................... 80 81 35 2 225 2007....................... 60 76 33 3

1200

 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - Fed Cattle Marketed (1,000 Head) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1997....................... 140 1,070 2,090 1,9

105,210

2002....................... 160 975 1,390 2,9 5,495 2007....................... 135 810 1,305 2,8

905,140

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  ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐1,000 Head‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ 2010      

Jan. 1 ........... 2,250 475 475 10 2,240 Feb. 1........... 2,240 405 415 10 2,220 Mar. 1........... 2,220 440 410 10 2,240 Apr. 1 .......... 2,240 315 405 20 2,130 May 1 .......... 2,130 420 405 15 2,130 June 1 .......... 2,130 365 475 10 2,010 July 1........... 2,010 500 460 10 2,040 Aug. 1........... 2,040 610 440 10 2,200 Sep. 1........... 2,200 510 370 10 2,330 Oct. 1 .......... 2,330 435 350 15 2,400 Nov. 1........... 2,400 375 400 15 2,360 Dec. 1........... 2,360 410 480 10 2,280

2011  Jan. 1 ........... 2,280 435 435 10 2,270 Feb. 1........... 2,270 365 405 10 2,220 Mar. 1........... 2,220 415 435 10 2,190 Apr. 1 .......... 2,190 380 385 15 2,170 May 1 .......... 2,170 375 420 15 2,110 June 1 .......... 2,110 390 460 10 2,030 July 1........... 2,030 580 420 10 2,180 Aug. 1........... 2,180 520 475 15 2,210 Sep. 1........... 2,210 500 375 15 2,320 Oct. 1 .......... 2,320 425 345 20 2,380 Nov. 1........... 2,380 375 395 20 2,360 Dec. 1........... 2,360 350 445 15 2,250

Other disappearance includes cattle and calves that were sold for further feeding, were returned to pasture, or died.

CATTLE ON FEED BY CLASS 1,000+ HEAD CAPACITY FEEDLOTS

2010 AND 2011  

 

Date Total on Feed

Classes

Steers & Steer Calves Heifers & Heifer Calves Cows & Bulls

---------------1,000 Head-------------- 2010 Jan. 1………….……… 2,250 1,250 990 10 Apr. 1………….……… 2,240 1,190 1,045 5 July 1………….……… 2,010 1,030 970 10 Oct. 1…………………. 2,330 1,230 1,090 10 2011 Jan. 1…………………. 2,280 1,220 1,055 5 Apr. 1………………….. 2,190 1,220 965 5 July 1………………… 2,030 1,070 955 5 Oct. 1………………… 2,320 1,220 1,090 10

   

CATTLE & CALVES ON FEED BY CLASS 1,000+ HEAD CAPACITY FEEDLOTS

2010 AND 2011  

 Date

Number on Feed Current Month

Number Placedon Feed

During Month

Number MarketedDuring Month

Other Disappearance1

During Month

Number on FeedFollowing

Month                                

1

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PRODUCTION, DISPOSITION, AND INCOME - HOGS AND PIGS, 2007-2011

 

 

SHEEP AND LAMBS, 2007-2011

 

Year Production Marketings

Average Price Per Cwt

Value of

Production

Cash Receipts

Value of Home

Consumption

Gross Income

Sheep Lambs

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

2007....... 7,047 8,480 22.50 95.30 5,560 6,392 491 6,883 2008....... 5,870 7,310 19.00 96.00 4,891 5,455 486 5,941 2009....... 6,258 7,235 24.00 95.00 5,363 5,329 519 5,848 2010....... 6,297 6,580 42.00 122.00 5,889 6,460 682 7,142 20112....... -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

 

WOOL, 2007-2011 Year Sheep Shorn1 Weight per Fleece Shorn Wool Production Price per Pound Value

- - - Head- - - - - - - - Pounds- - - - - - - - - -Pounds - - - - - - - -Cents- - - - - - -Dollars- - - 2007.... 65,000 7.1 460,000 52 239,000 2008.... 56,000 6.9 384,000 65 250,000 2009.... 57,000 6.5 370,000 37 137,000 2010.... 42,000 6.5 275,000 46 127,000 2011.... 44,000 6.5 285,000 70 200,000

1 Includes shearing at commercial feedyards.

      2Data collection discontinued by NASS in 2011

Year On Hand Dec. 1 Prev. Year

Pig Crop Dec-Nov

Inshipments Marketings Farm Slaughter Deaths

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

2007....... 1,860 3,186 830 3,797 1 198 2008....... 1,880 2,966 790 3,703 1 192 2009....... 1,740 3,023 865 3,628 2 188 2010....... 1,810 3,083 775 3,645 2 211 2011....... 1,820 3,154 860 3,720 2 222

Year Production Marketings Average

Price per Cwt.

Value of Production

Cash Receipts

Value of Home

Consumption

Gross Income

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

2007....... 874,765 913,190 41.60 361,160 407,047 448 407,495 2008....... 868,883 915,600 41.30 351,801 400,064 457 400,521 2009....... 914,694 945,505 36.90 326,435 364,859 519 365,378 2010....... 883,529 928,190 50.40 441,466 487,601 704 488,305 2011....... 930,878 954,215 -- 603,165 641,132 920 642,052

Year Inventory Beginning

Lamb Crop Inshipments Marketings Farm

Slaughter

Deaths

Sheep Lambs Sheep Lambs

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

2007....... 100 64 15.0 16.5 58.0 2.5 5.0 7.0 2008....... 90 58 12.0 14.5 50.0 2.5 6.0 7.0 2009....... 80 60 16.0 15.5 48.0 2.5 3.0 7.0 2010....... 80 50 10.0 14.5 44.0 2.5 3.0 6.0 20112....... 70 47 -- -- -- 2.5 3.0 6.0

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CATTLE INVENTORY, JANUARY 1, 20111  

 

COUNTY AND DISTRICT ALL CATTLE AND ALL

CALVES NUMBER COWS THAT HAVE CALVED  CATTLE ON FEED

NUMBER BEEF NUMBER  MILK NUMBER  Cheyenne ................... 51,000 14,900Decatur ...................... 56,000 Graham ...................... 27,500 500Norton ........................ 41,000 8,500Rawlins ...................... 28,000 2,600Sheridan..................... 98,000 66,000Sherman..................... 34,000 11,200Thomas ...................... 59,000 26,000

Northwest ............. 394,500 129,700Gove .......................... 73,000 15,400 600Greeley ...................... 35,000 1,200Lane........................... 63,000 Logan ......................... 23,000 1,200Ness........................... 31,000 16,300Scott........................... 260,000 230,000Trego ......................... 20,000 Wallace ...................... 23,500 2,000Wichita .......................   125,000

West Central ......... 528,500 32,900 600 391,100Clark .......................... 57,000 11,400 28,000Finney ........................ 260,000 180,000Ford ........................... 170,000 10,500 115,000Grant.......................... 185,000 160,000Gray ........................... 250,000 190,000Hamilton ..................... 105,000 6,600 22,500Haskell ....................... 390,000 2,200 320,000Hodgeman.................. 84,000 30,000Kearny........................ 76,000 50,000Meade ........................ 65,000 24,000Morton........................ 14,500 500Seward ....................... 130,000 Stanton....................... 55,000 2,400 13,500Stevens ...................... 48,000

Southwest ............ 1,889,500 33,100 22,500 1,111,000Clay............................ 32,500 13,000 2,100Cloud ......................... 31,000 16,600 2,100Jewell ......................... 36,500 17,300Mitchell ....................... 42,000 Osborne ..................... 23,500 14,000 2,000Ottawa........................ 45,500 16,200Phillips........................ 44,000 24,500 2,400Republic ..................... 44,500 14,500Rooks......................... 59,000 23,500Smith.......................... 33,500 16,300 4,300Washington ................ 71,000 24,500 3,000 7,200

North Central ........ 463,000 180,400 3,000 20,100Barton ........................ 100,000 14,600 58,000Dickinson.................... 72,000 15,000 800 8,800Ellis ............................ 58,000 19,200Ellsworth..................... 25,500 Lincoln........................ 42,500 19,100 3,000McPherson ................. 51,000 16,200 900Marion ........................ 72,000 23,000 1,800 5,400Rice............................ 54,000 22,500Rush .......................... 28,500 13,400 800Russell ....................... 26,000 Saline ......................... 32,000 14,200

Central…………………. 561,500 134,700 3,500 98,500

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CATTLE INVENTORY, JANUARY 1, 20111

COUNTY AND DISTRICT ALL CATTLE AND ALL

CALVES NUMBER

COWS THAT HAVE CALVED  CATTLE ON FEED NUMBER

BEEF NUMBER  MILK NUMBER 

Barber......................... 59,000 1,700Comanche .................. 48,000 20,500Edwards...................... 71,000 9,600Harper ........................ 53,000 11,800 1,000Harvey ........................ 37,000 5,300 9,100Kingman ..................... 44,000 Kiowa.......................... 25,000 600Pawnee....................... 90,000 68,000Pratt............................ 64,000 Reno........................... 81,000 21,000 2,300 Sedgwick .................... 32,000 13,300 2,400 1,100Stafford ....................... 57,000 Sumner ....................... 37,000 11,500 600

South Central ........ 698,000 93,000 5,300 81,500Atchison...................... 33,000 14,800 3,700Brown ......................... 27,000 10,800 500 4,900Doniphan .................... 13,800 7,600Jackson ...................... 47,000 24,000 500 600Jefferson..................... 46,000 17,600 1,400Leavenworth ............... 26,000 15,400 1,100 Marshall ...................... 57,000 15,700 700 2,100Nemaha ...................... 62,000 21,000 4,500 7,000Pottawatomie .............. 66,000 26,500 6,600Riley ........................... 24,000 2,100Wyandotte................... 1,100

Northeast .............. 401,800 154,500 7,300 28,400Anderson .................... 44,000 18,000 1,300Chase ......................... 53,000 9,000Coffey ......................... 43,000 2,100Douglas ...................... 21,000 11,400 700 Franklin....................... 38,500 17,300 800 3,600Geary.......................... 11,900 8,600 500Johnson ...................... 13,000 5,600Linn ............................ 32,000 16,100 2,100Lyon ........................... 65,000 16,600 4,300Miami.......................... 40,500 19,700Morris ......................... 60,000 15,200 7,700Osage......................... 34,000 14,700 600Shawnee..................... 12,700 Wabaunsee................. 42,000 15,800 900

East Central .......... 510,600 143,200 1,500 32,100Allen ........................... 28,000 14,600 500 Bourbon ...................... 56,000 24,000 1,000Butler .......................... 115,000 31,000Chautauqua ................ 36,500 Cherokee .................... 33,500 20,500Cowley........................ 54,000 23,500 800 1,700Crawford ..................... 53,000 21,500 1,300Elk .............................. 37,000 17,000Greenwood ................. 60,000 21,500 2,000Labette ....................... 72,000 27,500Montgomery ................ 33,000 20,000 700Neosho ....................... 54,000 22,500Wilson......................... 29,000 15,000Woodson .................... 45,000 13,000 600

Southeast .............. 706,00 240,600 1,300 38,300Other Counties ........... 146,600 474,800 77,000 501,300

State 6,300,000 1,478,000 122,000 2,400,000     

1 Some counties are not published for due to insufficient or confidential data.

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CATTLE INVENTORY, JANUARY 1, 20121

COUNTY AND DISTRICT ALL CATTLE AND ALL

CALVES NUMBER COWS THAT HAVE CALVED  CATTLE ON FEED

NUMBER BEEF NUMBER  MILK NUMBER  Cheyenne ................... 52,000 16,100Decatur ...................... 53,000 Graham ...................... 26,500 500Norton ........................ 39,000 7,900Rawlins ...................... 26,500 2,400Sheridan..................... 105,000 74,000Sherman..................... 32,500 10,400Thomas ...................... 56,000 26,000

Northwest ............. 390,500 137,300Gove .......................... 66,000 16,100Greeley ...................... 33,000 Lane........................... 73,000 Logan ......................... 21,500 1,100Ness........................... 29,500 17,000Scott........................... 265,000 235,000Trego ......................... 19,100 Wallace ...................... 22,500 1,900Wichita ....................... 135,000 120,000

West Central ......... 664,600 33,100 358,000Clark .......................... 52,000 9,100 24,000Finney ........................ 255,000 175,000Ford ........................... 155,000 8,400 97,000Grant.......................... 195,000 175,000Gray ........................... 240,000 180,000Hamilton ..................... 105,000 5,300 23,000Haskell ....................... 415,000 1,800 350,000Hodgeman.................. 80,000 28,000Kearny........................ 70,000 45,000Meade ........................ 62,000 22,500Morton........................ 13,500 500Seward ....................... 125,000 Stanton....................... 52,000 1,900 12,600Stevens ...................... 45,500

Southwest ............ 1,865,000 26,500 23,000 1,109,600Clay............................ 31,000 13,300   1,900

Cloud ......................... 29,500 17,000   2,000

Jewell ......................... 35,000 17,700    Mitchell ....................... 39,500      Osborne ..................... 22,500 14,300   1,900

Ottawa........................ 43,000 16,600    Phillips........................ 42,000 25,000   2,300

Republic ..................... 42,000 14,800    Rooks......................... 56,000 24,000    Smith.......................... 32,500 16,700   4,000

Washington ................ 67,000 25,000   6,700 North Central ........ 440,000 184,400 18,800

Barton ........................ 100,000 16,100 56,000Dickinson.................... 72,000 16,500 8,200Ellis ............................ 59,000 21,000Ellsworth..................... 26,500 Lincoln........................ 42,500 20,500 2,800McPherson ................. 52,000 17,700 600Marion ........................ 73,000 25,500 1,400 5,100Rice............................ 53,000 21,000Rush .......................... 29,500 14,800 800Russell ....................... 26,000 Saline ......................... 33,000 15,700

Central…………………. 566,500 147,800 2,000 93,900

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COUNTY AND DISTRICT ALL CATTLE AND ALL

CALVES NUMBER

COWS THAT HAVE CALVED  CATTLE ON FEED NUMBER BEEF NUMBER  MILK NUMBER 

Barber......................... 56,000     1,600

Comanche .................. 44,500 17,100    Edwards...................... 65,000 8,000    Harper ........................ 51,000 9,800   900 Harvey ........................ 35,500 4,400 600 8,600 Kingman ..................... 41,000      Kiowa.......................... 23,000     600

Pawnee....................... 85,000     65,000

Pratt............................ 59,000      Reno........................... 76,000 17,500 1,700  Sedgwick .................... 29,000 11,100 1,900 1,000 Stafford ....................... 54,000      Sumner ....................... 34,500 9,600    

South Central ........ 653,500 77,500 4,200 77,700Atchison...................... 31,500 15,400 3,400Brown ......................... 26,000 11,300 4,500Doniphan .................... 13,400 7,900Jackson ...................... 44,500 25,000 600Jefferson..................... 44,000 18,300 1,300Leavenworth ............... 25,000 16,100 900 Marshall ...................... 54,000 16,400 2,000Nemaha ...................... 59,000 22,000 3,400 7,400Pottawatomie .............. 62,000 27,500 6,100Riley ........................... 23,000 2,000Wyandotte................... 1,500 1,100

Northeast .............. 383,900 161,000 4,300 27,300Anderson .................... 40,000 14,400 1,200Chase ......................... 50,000 8,500Coffey ......................... 40,500 2,000Douglas ...................... 18,000 9,100 500 Franklin....................... 34,000 13,900 600 3,300Geary.......................... 10,000 500Johnson ...................... 11,500 4,500Linn ............................ 28,000 12,900 1,900Lyon ........................... 61,000 13,300 4,000Miami.......................... 36,000 15,800Morris ......................... 55,000 7,300Osage......................... 30,500 11,800 500Shawnee..................... 10,500 Wabaunsee................. 38,000 12,700 800

East Central .......... 463,000 108,400 1,100 30,000Allen ........................... 27,000 14,500 900Bourbon ...................... 53,000 24,000 24,000Butler .......................... 105,000 Chautauqua ................ 35,000 Cherokee .................... 32,000 20,500 1,600Cowley........................ 52,000 23,000 700 1,200Crawford ..................... 50,000 21,500Elk .............................. 35,500 16,900 1,900Greenwood ................. 57,000 21,500Labette ....................... 72,000 27,000 600Montgomery ................ 31,500 19,800Neosho ....................... 52,000 22,500 500Wilson......................... 28,000 14,900Woodson .................... 43,000 12,900

Southeast .............. 673,000 239,000 700 30,700Other Counties ........... 449,300 84,300 486,700

State 6,100,000 1,427,000 123,000 2,370,000

 

 

 

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MILK COWS AND MILK PRODUCED, 2010-2011  

Month  Average Milk Cows1 Average Milk per Cow Milk Production

2010 2011 2010 2011 2010 2011

1,000 Head Pounds Million Pounds January ............................ 116 123 1,765 1,800 205 221 February .......................... 116 123 1,620 1,630 188 220 March............................... 116 121 1,820 1,845 211 223 April ................................. 116 121 1,805 1,785 209 220 May.................................. 116 121 1,860 1,870 216 226 June................................. 118 123 1,755 1,765 207 217 July .................................. 120 124 1,760 1,765 211 219 August ............................. 120 124 1,725 1,750 207 217 September ....................... 121 124 1,685 1,710 204 212 October ............................ 121 124 1,750 1,775 212 220 November ........................ 121 124 1,730 1,735 209 215 December ........................ 122 123 1,805 1,780 220 219 Annual Avg. or Total ......... 119 123 21,000 21,210 2,499 2,629

1 Includes dry cows. Excludes heifers not yet fresh.

  

  

MILK PRODUCTION AND VALUE, 2001-2011  

   

Year

 

  

Milk Production

Combined Marketings of Milk and Cream Milk Consumed  Gross

Producer Income From Milk

 Value

of Milk

Produced

On Farms Where Produced   Average Returns  

Milk Utilized

Cash Receipts

Per 100 Pounds

Milk

Per Pound Milkfat

Milk Utilized

Value

Million Pounds Dollars $1,000 Mil Lbs - - - - 1,000 Dollars - - - - 2001........... 1,610 1,599 14.50 3.93 231,855 1 145 232,000 233,450 2002........... 2,030 2,019 11.70 3.17 236,223 1 117 236,340 237,5102003........... 2,130 2,119 12.00 3.28 254,280 1 120 254,400 255,6002004........... 2,216 2,205 15.40 4.23 339,570 1 154 339,724 341,2642005........... 2,276 2,265 14.50 4.03 328,425 1 145 328,570 330,0202006........... 2,345 2,334 12.70 3.49 296,418 1 127 296,545 297,8152007........... 2,187 2,176 19.30 5.26 419,968 1 193 420,161 422,0912008........... 2,415 2,404 18.90 5.14 454,356 1 189 454,545 456,4352009........... 2,488 2,477 14.00 3.85 346,780 1 140 346,920 348,3202010........... 2,499 2,488 17.30 4.71 430,424 1 173 430,597 432,3272011……… 2,629 2,579 21.00 5.59 541,590 1 210 541,800 543,900

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HOG INVENTORY, 20111

COUNTY AND DISTRICT NUMBER OF HOGS COUNTY AND DISTRICT NUMBER OF HOGS

Graham 3,500 Anderson 3,000 Norton 100,000 Franklin 14,400 Northwest 103,500 Johnson 2,200 Clay 31,000 Linn 1,400 Cloud 2,700 Lyon 3,800 Jewell 3,300 Miami 1,400 Mitchell 33,000 Osage 1,200 Ottawa 1,200 Wabaunsee 1,100 Phillips 30,000 East Central 28,500 Smith 6,700 Allen 600 Washington 90,000 Butler 38,000 North Central 197,900 Cowley 5,500 Dickinson 10,600 Greenwood 1,500 McPherson 16,000 Labette 900 Marion 30,000 Montgomery 39,000 Rice 13,800 Neosho 2,000 Saline 900 Southeast 87,500 Central 71,300 Harvey 10,300 Atchison 5,000 Kingman 1,700 Brown 7,700 Reno 11,600 Doniphan 1,500 Sedgwick 2,200 Jackson 2,500 Stafford 6,000 Jefferson 2,500 Sumner 3,200 Leavenworth 2,200 South Central 24,700 Marshall 12,600 Other Counties 1,128,800 Nemaha 135,000 State 1,870,000 Pottawatomie 25,500    Riley 23,000     Northeast 217,500    

1 Some counties are not published for due to insufficient or confidential data.   

KANSAS HONEY, PRODUCTION AND VALUE, 2001-2011  

Year Number of Colonies

Yield PerColony Production

StocksDec. 15

Average Price Per Pound

Value ofProduction

- - - - - - - - - -Pounds- - - - - - - - - - (Cents) (Dollars)  

2001 13,000 51 663,000 530,000 96 636,000

2002 17,000 52 884,000 407,000 150 1,326,000

2003 16,000 57 912,000 447,000 141 1,286,000

2004 14,000 80 1,120,000 683,000 118 1,322,000

2005 16,000 50 800,000 328,000 105 840,000

2006 14,000 55 770,000 246,000 117 901,000

2007 14,000 40 560,000 196,000 118 661,000

2008 10,000 61 610,000 128,000 155 946,000

2009 9,000 63 567,000 164,000 185 1,049,000

2010 9,000 52 468,000 103,000 229 1,072,000

2011 7,000 44 308,000 117,000 215 662,000

 

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Dollars per Acre 

Dollars per Acre 

Dollars per Acre 

ECONOMIC STATISTICS CASH RENTS, 2008-2010

  

Kansas Cash Rent Non‐Irrigated 

 

85 75 65 55 45 35 25 15 5 

10  20  30  40  50  60  70  80  90  KS 

Districts 

 

       2008  

2009  

2010  

2011 

        

120 

110 

100 

90 

80 

70 

60 

50 

Kansas Cash Rent Irrigated 

           

 10  20  30  40  50  60  70  80  90  KS 

Districts 

         2008  

2009  

2010  

2011 

   

Kansas Cash Rent Pasture 

 

25 

 20 

 15 

 10 

 5 

10  20  30  40  50  60  70  80  90  KS 

Districts 

 

 2008  

2009  

2010  

2011 

 

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CASH RENTS 2011 1

County and District

Non-irrigated Cropland

Irrigated Cropland

Pasture County and

District

Non-irrigated Cropland

Irrigated Cropland

Pasture

- - --Dollars per Acre- - - - - --Dollars per Acre- - -Cheyenne 35.00 11.00 Barber 37.00 10.00Decatur 38.00 12.00 Comanche 27.50 9.40Graham 32.00 12.50 Edwards 32.00 94.50 Norton 36.00 106.00 15.00 Harper 39.00 16.00Rawlins 121.00 10.50 Harvey 45.00 18.00Sheridan 37.50 13.00 Kingman 34.50 15.50Sherman 41.00 11.00 Kiowa 29.50 120.00 Thomas 13.50 Pawnee 37.00 17.00 Other Counties 37.50 127.00 Pratt 38.00 111.00 11.50 Northwest 37.00 125.00 12.50 Reno 44.00 103.00 15.50Gove 39.00 120.00 12.50 Sedgwick 43.50 18.50Greeley 29.50 10.00 Stafford 38.00 120.00 15.50Lane 28.00 9.50 Sumner 39.00 14.00Logan 36.00 11.50 Other Counties 109.00 10.50Ness 27.00 11.00 South Central 38.50 108.00 12.00Scott 38.00 79.50 14.50 Atchison 84.00 28.00Trego 28.50 12.50 Brown 27.50Wallace 32.00 9.80 Doniphan 33.00Wichita 38.50 97.00 9.50 Jackson 60.00 22.00 Other Counties 103.00 Jefferson 51.00 22.00 West Central 33.00 102.00 11.50 Leavenworth 55.00 Clark 29.50 9.80 Marshall 72.00 25.00Finney 34.00 9.80 Nemaha 99.00 27.50Ford 28.00 102.00 10.50 Pottawatomie 65.00 15.50Grant 74.50 Riley 57.50 16.50Gray 35.50 86.00 11.00 Other Counties 104.00 116.00 20.00Hamilton 27.00 72.00 7.50 Northeast 84.50 116.00 21.50Haskell 37.00 88.00 Anderson 50.00 23.00Hodgeman 32.50 11.50 Chase 44.00 20.00Kearny 93.00 11.50 Coffey 44.00 19.00Meade 30.50 106.00 9.50 Douglas 53.00 20.00Morton 26.50 6.00 Franklin 55.50 17.50Seward 25.00 97.00 6.40 Geary 51.00 17.50Stanton 33.00 80.00 Johnson 57.00 21.00Stevens 28.00 85.00 Linn 57.00 25.00 Other Counties 35.00 110.00 7.80 Lyon 43.50 22.00 Southwest 30.50 95.00 9.60 Miami 45.50 20.50Clay 55.50 100.00 21.00 Morris 43.50 21.00Cloud 56.00 120.00 23.50 Osage 49.50 17.00Jewell 50.50 20.50 Shawnee 53.50 18.50Mitchell 52.00 97.00 20.50 Wabaunsee 45.00 21.00Osborne 41.00 76.00 16.00 Other Counties Ottawa 49.00 105.00 20.00 East Central 48.50 21.00Phillips 37.50 16.00 Allen 44.00 18.00Republic 56.50 20.00 Bourbon 35.00 20.00Rooks 29.50 14.50 Butler 42.50 19.50Smith 46.00 17.00 Chautauqua 35.50 12.00Washington 57.50 21.50 Cherokee 52.50 23.50 Other Counties 130.00 Cowley 36.00 15.00 North Central 47.50 120.00 18.50 Crawford 44.00 23.50Barton 36.50 14.50 Elk 41.00 15.50Dickinson 39.50 20.50 Greenwood 41.00 19.50Ellis 31.50 13.00 Labette 44.50 24.00Ellsworth 41.50 17.00 Montgomery 45.50 22.50Lincoln 47.00 17.00 Neosho 40.00 24.00McPherson 44.00 105.00 19.00 Wilson 49.00 15.50Marion 39.50 18.00 Woodson 37.00 20.00Rice 39.50 15.00 Other Counties 63.00 Russell 33.00 14.50 Southeast 41.50 63.00 18.00Saline 48.50 90.00 18.50 State 44.00 105.00 16.00 Other Counties 80.50 Central 40.00 85.50 16.50

1 Some counties are not published for due to insufficient or confidential data.

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CASH RENTS 2010 1

County and District

Non-irrigated Cropland

Irrigated Cropland

Pasture County and

District

Non-irrigated Cropland

Irrigated Cropland

Pasture

- - --Dollars per Acre- - - - - --Dollars per Acre- - -Cheyenne 34.50 111.00 8.50 Central 39.00 87.00 15.50Decatur 36.50 11.50 Barber 39.00 9.50Graham 32.50 78.00 12.00 Comanche 29.00 9.50Norton 35.50 13.50 Edwards 32.50 90.50 Rawlins 36.00 130.00 11.00 Harper 42.00 12.50Sheridan 36.00 13.00 Harvey 44.50 108.00 19.00Sherman 39.00 124.00 10.00 Kingman 34.00 13.50Thomas 38.00 122.00 13.50 Kiowa 31.00 106.00 Other Counties 121.00 Pawnee 38.50 13.50 Northwest 36.00 120.00 12.00 Pratt 32.50 10.00Gove 38.00 11.50 Reno 41.00 14.00Greeley 26.50 Sedgwick 43.50 18.00Lane 26.00 9.50 Stafford 38.50 107.00 11.50Logan 35.50 12.00 Sumner 37.50 14.50Ness 29.50 11.00 Other Counties 97.00 11.00Scott 37.50 80.00 11.00 South Central 38.00 97.50 11.50Trego 26.00 11.50 Atchison 78.00 26.00Wallace 29.00 97.00 9.50 Brown 103.00 27.50Wichita 38.00 88.00 Doniphan 111.00 32.00 Other Counties 84.00 10.00 Jackson 63.50 23.00 West Central 32.00 85.50 11.00 Jefferson 50.00 20.50Clark 29.50 10.00 Marshall 77.00 29.00Finney 34.50 10.00 Nemaha 92.00 26.00Ford 28.50 99.00 11.50 Pottawatomie 58.50 17.00Grant 75.00 8.00 Riley 59.00 16.00Gray 87.00 11.00 Other Counties 51.50 121.00 21.50Hamilton 28.00 7.50 Northeast 84.00 121.00 22.00Haskell 81.00 Anderson 52.50 21.00Hodgeman 33.00 11.00 Chase 46.00 21.00Kearny 85.50 7.50 Coffey 49.50 20.00Meade 31.00 84.00 9.50 Douglas 57.00 20.00Morton 27.00 6.50 Franklin 52.00 18.00Seward 25.00 88.50 7.00 Geary 52.50 17.50Stanton 29.00 79.100 Johnson 60.00 23.00Stevens 27.00 85.00 7.00 Linn 52.00 24.00 Other Counties 33.50 90.50 8.50 Lyon 43.50 21.00 Southwest 30.00 86.00 9.50 Miami 46.50 21.00Clay 53.50 19.50 Morris 41.00 22.00Cloud 55.00 110.00 22.00 Osage 49.50 18.50Jewell 50.00 115.00 19.00 Shawnee 54.00 114.00 17.50Mitchell 51.50 94.00 18.00 Wabaunsee 48.50 96.00 21.00Osborne 36.50 14.00 Other Counties 99.50 Ottawa 46.00 18.50 East Central 50.00 102.00 21.00Phillips 35.50 16.00 Allen 45.00 18.00Republic 57.50 129.00 21.00 Bourbon 33.00 19.50Rooks 28.50 12.50 Butler 38.00 18.50Smith 45.00 73.00 17.00 Chautauqua 34.00 12.00Washington 57.00 94.00 19.50 Cherokee 52.00 25.00 Other Counties 76.00 Cowley 39.00 14.00 North Central 45.00 116.00 17.50 Crawford 43.00 23.00Barton 36.00 90.00 15.00 Elk 44.50 15.00Dickinson 39.00 20.00 Greenwood 34.50 19.50Ellis 31.00 12.50 Labette 43.00 20.50Ellsworth 40.00 14.50 Montgomery 43.50 15.50Lincoln 46.00 16.50 Neosho 39.50 26.00McPherson 49.00 89.00 17.50 Wilson 51.00 16.50Marion 39.00 19.00 Woodson 37.50 20.00Rice 39.00 14.00 Other Counties 60.00 Rush 34.00 11.50 Southeast 41.00 60.00 18.00Russell 32.50 13.00 State 43.50 95.00 15.50Saline 49.00 91.00 19.00 Other Counties 84.50

1 Some counties are not published for due to insufficient or confidential data.

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CASH RECEIPTS AND FARM INCOME, 1991-2011

Year

Cash Receipts Income Per Farm

From Farm Marketings From Government Payments

Total Rec’ts from Farm Mktgs &

Gov. Pmts

Gross Before Inv. Adj.

Net After Inv. Adj. Crops

Livestock & Products

Total

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

1991 ................ 2,265,298 4,756,064 7,021,362 697,895 7,719,257 119,596 17,152 1992 ................ 2,373,765 4,799,566 7,173,331 592,145 7,765,476 122,683 26,909 1993 ................ 2,471,295 4,863,421 7,334,716 783,963 8,118,679 130,885 24,758 1994 ................ 2,863,390 4,761,464 7,624,854 467,532 8,092,386 131,275 28,562 1995 ................ 3,076,021 4,533,816 7,609,837 422,226 8,032,063 131,854 15,041 1996 ................ 2,973,450 4,537,434 7,510,884 554,988 8,065,872 135,204 32,234 1997 ................ 3,688,620 4,935,638 8,624,258 529,786 9,154,044 152,367 27,000 1998 ................ 3,417,987 4,538,647 7,956,634 879,853 8,836,487 149,343 23,730 1999 ................ 2,479,716 5,017,224 7,496,940 1,401,286 8,898,226 150,503 25,138 2000 ................ 2,535,140 5,505,016 8,040,156 1,233,895 9,274,051 158,096 17,611 2001 ................ 2,515,357 5,505,253 8,020,610 1,068,815 9,089,425 156,492 20,959 2002 ................ 2,773,350 5,323,099 8,096,449 456,619 8,553,068 148,194 6,246 2003 ................ 2,937,936 6,195,297 9,133,233 807,770 9,941,003 170,268 32,145 2004 ................ 2,861,083 6,437,400 9,298,483 642,457 9,940,940 172,981 34,537 2005 ................ 3,265,386 6,884,307 10,149,693 1,083,428 11,233,121 191,939 38,634 2006 ................ 3,370,013 6,990,065 10,360,077 648,127 11,008,205 173,399 20,340 2007 ............... 4,823,885 7,238,384 12,062,269 518,538 12,580,808 225,303 27,069 2008 ................ 5,637,084 7,191,793 12,828,877 647,571 13,521,023 259,825 51,538 2009 ................ 6,248,087 6,342,963 12,591,050 475,318 13,066,368 217,101 39,995 2010 ................ 6,413,155 7,544,758 13,957,913 631,913 14,589,826 239,956 44,942 2011…………. 6,318,526 8,729,313 15,047,839 542,807 15,590,646 264,303 79,255

 

 

GROSS AND NET FARM INCOME, 1991-2011 1

Year

Realized Gross Farm Income Farm

Production Expenses

Realized Net Farm Income

Net Change in

Farm Inventory

Total Net Farm

Income

Cash Rec’ts

from Farm Marketings

Government Payments

Non-Money Income

Other Farm

Income

 Total

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

1991 7,021.4 697.9 189.3 343.6 8,252.1 6,737.4 1,514.8 -331.3 1,183.5 1992 7,173.3 592.1 189.8 264.5 8,219.7 6,849.0 1,370.7 432.2 1,802.9 1993 7,334.7 784.0 209.1 310.6 8,638.4 6,951.9 1,686.5 -52.5 1,634.0 1994 7,624.9 467.5 236.3 335.4 8,664.1 7,117.9 1,546.2 338.8 1,885.1 1995 7,609.8 422.2 253.3 417.0 8,702.3 7,345.5 1,356.2 -364.1 992.7 1996 7,510.9 555.0 269.9 452.5 8,788.3 7,575.4 1,212.9 882.3 2,095.2 1997 8,624.3 529.8 257.1 492.7 9,903.9 8,362.6 1,541.2 213.8 1,755.0 1998 7,956.6 879.9 258.4 612.4 9,707.3 7,990.3 1,717.0 -174.6 1,542.4 1999 7,496.9 1,401.3 259.9 624.5 9,782.7 8,254.7 1,528.0 106.0 1,634.0 2000 8,040.2 1,233.9 312.6 610.5 10,197.2 8,838.8 1,358.4 -222.5 1,135.9 2001 8,020.6 1,068.8 319.6 684.7 10,093.7 8,869.8 1,223.9 128.0 1,351.9 2002 8,096.4 456.6 313.8 691.6 9,558.5 8,479.3 1,079.2 -676.4 402.8 2003 9,133.2 807.8 309.3 732.0 10,982.3 9,203.9 1,778.5 294.9 2,073.4 2004 9,298.5 642.5 362.6 853.7 11,157.3 9,455.7 1,701.5 526.1 2,227.6 2005 10,149.7 1,083.4 400.4 746.6 12,380.1 9,804.2 2,575.9 -84.0 2,491.9 2006 10,360.1 648.1 407.7 1,021.6 12,437.5 10,565.3 1,872.3 -540.0 1,332.3 2007 12,062.3 518.5 421.4 1,130.0 14,132.2 12,647.1 1,063.7 312.6 1,773.0 2008 12,828.9 647.7 441.4 1,125.1 15,043.1 12,632.7 1,969.0 987.8 3,357.7 2009 12,591.1 475.3 452.7 1,009.0 14,528.1 11,729.1 2,346.3 -153.6 2,619.7 2010 13,958.0 631.9 454.2 754.8 15,798.9 12,788.1 2,556.5 -40.8 2,943.7 2011 15,047.8 542.8 -- 1,529.3 17,854.7 12,663.4 -- -825.0 5,191.2

1 May not add due to rounding. SOURCE: Economic Research Service, USDA.

     

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FARM PRODUCTION EXPENSES, 1991-2011  

 

  

Year

Farm Operating Expenses  

 Feed

Livestock &

Poultry

 

 Seed Fertilizer

and Lime

Repairs and Operations of Capital Items

 Miscellaneous

Total CurrentFarm

Operating Expenses 1

- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Million Dollars - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1991........... 745.0 2,112.1 115.5 281.4 659.3 932.5 4,845.8 1992........... 775.1 2,217.9 110.4 266.5 651.6 874.9 4,896.5 1993........... 785.3 2,196.3 116.1 266.1 683.2 953.8 5,000.8 1994........... 830.9 2,102.3 125.4 296.9 682.0 1,057.7 5,095.2 1995........... 862.9 2,014.8 127.2 363.2 686.2 1,205.8 5,260.1 1996........... 909.9 1,939.5 152.2 416.5 769.5 1,168.7 5,356.3 1997........... 1,005.1 2,117.6 164.7 439.7 802.8 1,327.3 5,857.3 1998........... 965.1 1,932.2 176.9 417.3 771.7 1,425.5 5,688.6 1999........... 947.5 2,198.1 187.6 389.4 736.3 1,488.0 5,946.9 2000........... 850.1 2,681.6 213.4 440.5 882.4 1,425.6 6,493.7 2001........... 936.1 2,479.4 232.7 448.3 906.9 1,541.7 6,545.1 2002........... 959.0 2,351.5 252.0 401.2 848.9 1,468.8 6,281.4 2003........... 1,160.0 2,830.1 260.0 420.0 895.9 1,392.0 6,958.0 2004........... 990.0 2,844.6 280.0 530.0 1,120.6 1,445.6 7,210.8 2005........... 990.0 3,212.7 270.0 550.0 908.7 1,497.0 7,428.4 2006........... 1,500.0 3,117.8 290.0 570.0 977.0 1,648.5 8,103.3 2007........... 2,190.0 3,257.0 380.0 810.0 1,242.9 2,047.2 9,927.1 2008........... 1,900.0 2,693.0 450.0 1,010.0 1,363.4 2,273.1 9,689.6 2009........... 1,910.0 2,428.0 490.0 800.0 1,178.3 2,093.3 8,899.6 2010........... 1,550.0 3,401.4 550.0 1,040.0 1,165.2 1,989.7 9,696.3 2011........... 1,500.0 3,293.5 570.0 970.0 591.1 1,267.9 8,192.5

     

Year

 

 Hired Labor

Depreciation and Other

Consumption of

Farm Capital

Taxes on

Farm Property

Interest on Farm Mortgage

Debt

Net Rent to Non-Farm

Landlords

Total Production Expenses Including

Operating Expenses 1

- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Million Dollars - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1991............ 188.6 645.1 224.6 490.3 343.0 6,737.4 1992............ 196.9 629.6 266.4 471.2 388.5 6,849.0 1993............ 213.4 603.4 227.0 448.2 459.1 6,951.9 1994............ 241.8 618.4 228.6 485.6 448.3 7,117.9 1995............ 248.5 635.1 226.5 523.2 452.1 7,345.5 1996............ 266.9 633.4 224.0 546.9 548.0 7,575.4 1997............ 291.8 653.4 223.0 553.6 783.6 8,362.6 1998............ 331.0 658.7 231.2 560.0 520.8 7,990.3 1999............ 309.1 659.1 239.6 566.6 533.4 8,254.7 2000............ 336.3 665.1 255.1 589.1 499.5 8,838.8 2001............ 371.2 679.4 269.7 531.8 472.5 8,869.8 2002............ 346.3 687.9 287.5 500.0 376.1 8,479.3 2003............ 346.6 697.6 210.0 429.4 562.3 9,203.9 2004............ 400.2 750.7 260.0 419.0 415.1 9,455.7 2005............ 374.3 807.4 320.0 496.8 377.2 9,804.2 2006............ 386.5 839.1 340.0 563.5 332.9 10,565.3 2007............ 501.8 852.8 380.0 591.2 397.9 12,647.1 2008............ 528.8 907.2 410.0 599.3 503.7 12,632.7 2009............ 612.6 952.6 400.0 588.5 475.7 11,729.1 2010............ 369.4 970.4 470.0 558.7 723.4 12,788.1 2011............ 470.6 -- 410.0 526.8 486.7 12,663.4 1 Items may not add due to rounding. SOURCE: 2010 State Summary Data, by Economic Research Service.

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 - 61 -

Page 66: 2012 Kansas Farm Facts - Kansas State University · us of Agricult tory values b heep and lam e by the volu each produc al data is from interviews, p ... edition, whe ber of farms

 

AC

RE

S

TH

OU

SA

ND

 

       

1  

1  

8  

6  

4  

2  

       

80 

70 

60 

50 

40 

30 

20 

10 

20

H

00

80

60

40

20

0 1960 1

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

00

0 1960 19

HISTOK

965 1970

AVK

965 1970

ORICNUMBEKANSAS

0 1975 19

VERAGEKANSAS

1975 19

- 62 -

C STAR OF FA

S, 1960 –

980 1985 YEAR

SIZE OS, 1960 –

80 1985 YEAR

ATISTARMS – 2011

1990 199

F FARM– 2011

1990 199

TICS

95 2000 2

M

95 2000 2

S

2005 2010

2005 2010

0

0

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- 63 - 

NUMBER OF FARMS AND LAND IN FARMS, 1900-2011  

 

Year Number of Farms 1

Land in Farms 2

Average Size ofFarm, 2

Year

Number ofFarms 1

Land in Farms 2

Average Size ofFarm, 2

- - - - - 1,000 - - - - - Acres  1900........... 173 41,700 2411910........... 178 43,400 2441920........... 167 45,400 2721925........... 167 44,100 2641930........... 166 47,000 2831931........... 168 - -1932........... 170 - -1933........... 172 - -1934........... 174 - -1935........... 175 48,000 2741936........... 173 - -1937........... 165 - -1938........... 161 - -1939........... 161 - -1940........... 159 48,200 3031941........... 157 - -1942........... 153 - -1943........... 149 - -1944........... 145 - -1945........... 143 49,300 3451946........... 143 - -1947........... 142 - -1948........... 140 - -1949........... 137 - -1950........... 135 50,500 3741951........... 132 50,500 3831952........... 129 50,500 3911953........... 126 50,500 4011954........... 123 50,500 4111955........... 121 50,400 4171956........... 119 50,400 4241957........... 117 50,300 4301958........... 115 50,200 4371959........... 113 50,200 4441960........... 110 50,200 4561961........... 107 50,200 4691962........... 105 50,200 4781963........... 103 50,200 4871964........... 100 50,200 5021965........... 98 50,200 5121966........... 95 50,100 5271967........... 93 50,100 5391968........... 91 50,100 549

- - - - - 1,000 - - - - - Acres  1969 .......... 89 50,000 562 1970 .......... 87 49,900 574 1971 .......... 86 49,700 578 1972 .......... 85 49,500 582 1973 .......... 84 49,300 587 1974 .......... 83 49,000 590 1975 .......... 79 48,700 616 1976 .......... 78 48,600 623 1977 .......... 77 48,400 629 1978 .......... 76 48,300 636 1979 .......... 75 48,300 644 1980 .......... 75 48,300 644 1981 .......... 75 48,300 644 1982 .......... 75 48,300 644 1983 .......... 75 48,300 644 1984 .......... 74 48,000 649 1985 .......... 72 48,000 667 1986 .......... 70 47,900 684 1987 .......... 70 47,900 684 1988 .......... 69 47,900 694 1989 .......... 69 47,900 694 1990 .......... 69 47,900 694 1991 .......... 69 47,900 694 1992 .......... 67 47,800 713 1993 .......... 66 47,700 723 1994 .......... 66 47,600 721 1995 .......... 66 47,600 721 1996 .......... 65 47,500 731 1997 .......... 65 47,500 731 1998 .......... 65 47,500 731 1999 .......... 65 47,500 731 2000 .......... 64.5 47,500 736 2001 .......... 64.5 47,300 733 2002 .......... 64.5 47,300 733 2003 .......... 64.5 47,000 729 2004 .......... 64.5 46,800 726 2005 .......... 64.5 47,160 731 2006 .......... 64.0 47,450 741 2007 .......... 65.5 46,300 707 2008 .......... 65.5 46,200 705 2009 .......... 65.5 46,200 705 2010 .......... 65.5 46,100 704 2011 .......... 65.5 46,000 702

1 Beginning with 1975, a farm is defined as any place with at least $1,000 in annual sales of agricultural products. Between 1959 and 19 75, a farm was defined as a place of 10 or more acres that had $50 or more in annual sales of agricultural products or a place wi th fewer than 10 acres and annual sales of $250 or more. Prior to 1959, a farm was defined as three acres or more with a value of farm produc ts amounting to $150 or more or fewer than three acres with sales of at least $250. 2 Land in farms estimates not available on an annual basis until 1950.

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LIVESTOCK NUMBERS, 1870-2011 LIVESTOCK ON KANSAS FARMS JANUARY 1, AND AGGREGATE VALUE

 

Year Horses 1 Mules 1 Hogs and

Pigs 2

All Cattle and Calves

Milk Cows

3 Sheep and

Lambs 4

Value of All Livestock

5

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,000

1870 119 15 41 571 141 178 24,956 1880 456 70 1,700 1,247 351 800 64,072 1890 910 97 2,600 2,880 648 394 129,442 1900 970 106 2,800 3,520 638 300 161,536 1910 1,150 216 2,220 3,000 700 250 251,821 1920 1,083 243 1,733 2,975 695 285 296,683 1930 728 160 2,826 3,090 780 359 239,871 1940 383 63 1,519 2,770 727 527 145,597 1950 195 13 1,253 3,588 604 342 463,662 1960 72 - 1,315 4,429 390 494 581,046 1965 - - 1,307 5,214 280 393 580,967 1970 - - 1,643 6,016 194 272 1,121,624

1971 - - 2,202 6,497 183 253 1,158,0061972 - - 2,100 6,757 172 240 1,414,904 1973 - - 2,100 6,800 162 221 1,759,160 1974 - - 2,000 6,990 150 290 2,048,950 1975 - - 1,750 6,400 147 220 969,425 1976 - - 1,650 6,450 137 165 1,325,333 1977 - - 1,850 6,400 135 173 1,302,790 1978 - - 2,000 6,000 132 205 1,450,968 1979 - - 2,000 6,200 125 220 2,437,630 1980 - - 2,090 6,200 120 235 2,944,040

1981 - - 1,900 6,450 123 220 2,748,330 1982 - - 1,770 6,000 124 220 2,193,390 1983 - - 1,670 5,825 127 242 2,164,534 1984 - - 1,650 6,000 120 225 2,200,875 1985 - - 1,600 5,860 108 245 2,262,040 1986 - - 1,520 5,800 110 210 2,200,370 1987 - - 1,420 5,920 104 231 2,327,980 1988 - - 1,470 5,650 99 259 2,807,370 1989 - - 1,500 5,550 99 257 3,108,504 1990 - - 1,450 5,600 98 287 3,347,556

1991 - - 1,500 5,650 98 213 3,636,2151992 - - 1,430 5,650 95 190 3,492,260 1993 - - 1,440 5,900 85 210 2,736,140 1994 - - 1,420 6,050 77 197 3,920,471 1995 - - 1,350 6,300 81 155 3,548,750 1996 - - 1,300 6,550 83 160 2,949,150 1997 - - 1,530 6,600 81 150 3,448,320 1998 104 - 1,530 6,550 79 120 3,725,710 1999 105 - 1,590 6,550 84 100 3,408,130 2000 - - 1,460 6,600 88 105 4,190,100

2001 - - 1,520 6,700 96 110 4,742,050 2002 - - 1,570 6,600 96 100 4,348,810 2003 - - 1,530 6,350 112 90 4,363,940 2004 - - 1,660 6,650 110 100 5,435,880 2005 - - 1,720 6,600 110 106 5,655,180 2006 - - 1,800 6,650 110 100 6,280,800 2007 - - 1,860 6,400 110 100 5,538,300 2008 - - 1,880 6,650 115 90 5,991,100 2009 - - 1,740 6,300 125 80 5,184,460 2010 - - 1,810 6,000 116 80 4,826,470 2011 - - 1,890 6,300 123 70 6,142,080

1 Horse and mule estimates combined in 1956 and discontinued in 1961. In 1998, the estimate includes horses, ponies, mules, burros, and donkeys; series discontinued in 2000. 2 Hog inventory is January 1 for 1867-1954 and December 1 of the preceding year for 1955 to date. 3

Milk cows that have calved beginning 1970. 4 All sheep beginning 1974. 5 Value of all livestock does not include equine.

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WHEAT, 1900-2011

Year  Acres Planted 

Acres Harvested

Yield, Bushels

Production, Bushels 

Price Per Bushel 1 

Farm Value, Dollars

- - - - -1,000 - - - - - - - $1,000 - - 1900................ - 4,290 18.2 78,078 0.55 42,943 1910................ 6,983 4,870 12.4 60,475 0.87 52,613 1920................ 10,559 9,294 15.6 144,933 1.76 225,082 1930................ 13,687 13,132 14.2 186,277 0.63 117,355 1940................ 12,360 8,739 14.5 126,553 0.64 80,994 1950................ 13,807 12,280 14.5 178,060 2.02 359,681 1960................ 10,727 10,329 28.5 294,376 1.74 512,214 1965................ 11,272 10,059 23.5 236,386 1.35 319,121 1966................ 11,047 10,260 19.5 200,070 1.64 328,115 1967................ 13,146 11,081 20.0 221,620 1.35 299,187 1968................ 11,963 9,751 26.0 253,526 1.22 309,302 1969................ 10,767 9,849 31.0 305,319 1.19 363,330 1970................ 9,960 9,061 33.0 299,013 1.25 373,766 1971................ 9,593 9,061 34.5 312,605 1.32 412,639 1972................ 10,300 9,400 33.5 314,900 1.68 529,032 1973................ 10,800 10,400 37.0 384,800 3.75 1,443,000 1974................ 12,000 11,600 27.5 319,000 3.86 1,231,340 1975................ 12,800 12,100 29.0 350,900 3.42 1,200,078 1976................ 12,900 11,300 30.0 339,000 2.59 878,010 1977................ 13,200 12,100 28.5 344,850 2.24 772,464 1978................ 11,300 10,000 30.0 300,000 2.89 867,000 1979................ 12,100 10,800 38.0 410,400 3.72 1,526,688 1980................ 13,000 12,000 35.0 420,000 3.78 1,587,600 1981................ 13,900 12,100 25.0 302,500 3.76 1,137,400 1982................ 14,100 13,100 35.0 458,500 3.41 1,563,485 1983................ 13,200 10,800 41.5 448,200 3.40 1,523,880 1984................ 13,300 11,200 38.5 431,200 3.32 1,431,584 1985................ 12,400 11,400 38.0 433,200 2.86 1,238,952 1986................ 11,500 10,200 33.0 336,600 2.25 757,350 1987................ 10,700 9,900 37.0 366,300 2.43 890,109 1988................ 10,200 9,500 34.0 323,000 3.58 1,156,340 1989................ 12,400 8,900 24.0 213,600 3.74 798,864 1990................ 12,400 11,800 40.0 472,000 2.51 1,184,720 1991................ 11,800 11,000 33.0 363,000 2.81 1,020,030 1992................ 12,000 10,700 34.0 363,800 3.13 1,138,694 1993................ 12,100 11,100 35.0 388,500 3.00 1,165,500 1994................ 11,900 11,400 38.0 433,200 3.32 1,438,224 1995................ 11,700 11,000 26.0 286,000 4.59 1,312,740 1996................ 11,800 8,800 29.0 255,200 4.63 1,181,576 1997................ 11,400 10,900 46.0 501,400 3.16 1,584,424 1998................ 10,700 10,100 49.0 494,900 2.53 1,252,097 1999................ 10,000 9,200 47.0 432,400 2.25 972,900 2000................ 9,800 9,400 37.0 347,800 2.65 921,670 2001................ 9,800 8,200 40.0 328,000 2.69 882,320 2002................ 9,700 8,200 33.0 270,600 3.41 922,746 2003................ 10,500 10,000 48.0 480,000 3.15 1,512,000 2004................ 10,000 8,500 37.0 314,500 3.25 1,022,125 2005................ 10,000 9,500 40.0 380,000 3.31 1,257,800 2006................ 9,800 9,100 32.0 291,200 4.56 1,327,872 2007................ 10,400 8,600 33.0 283,800 5.93 1,682,934 2008................ 9,600 8,900 40.0 356,000 6.94 2,470,640 2009................ 9,300 8,800 42.0 369,600 4.79 1,770,384 2010................ 8,400 8,000 45.0 360,000 5.20 1,872,000 2011................ 8,800 7,900 35.0 276,500 7.10 1,953,150 Record High 17,110 14,855 49.0 501,400 7.10 2,470,640 Year 1937 1947 1998 1997 2011 2008 Low 6,488 68 8.0 1,112 0.33 1,436 Year 1909 1866 1895 1867 1931,1932 1868

1 Beginning in 1985, price per bushel is marketing year average price, which does not include an allowance for loans out -standing and government purchases.

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SORGHUM FOR ALL PURPOSES AND PRODUCTION OF GRAIN, 1940-2011

Year

All Purposes Grain

Acres Planted Acres

Harvested 1

Acres Harvested

Yield, Bushels

Production, Bushels

Price Per

Bushel 2

Farm Value,Dollars

- - - - - - - - - - 1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 - - - $1,000 -

1940 ......................... 4,607 4,109 1,885 12.8 24,128 0.40 9,651 1950 ......................... 3,187 3,084 1,943 23.0 44,689 1.07 47,817 1960 ......................... 5,491 5,370 4,296 39.0 167,544 0.78 130,684

1965 ......................... 4,048 3,971 3,031 46.0 139,426 0.97 135,2431966 ......................... 3,805 3,733 2,849 49.0 139,601 1.03 143,789 1967 ......................... 4,338 4,218 3,248 46.0 149,408 0.94 140,444 1968 ......................... 4,468 4,345 3,475 47.0 163,325 0.91 148,626 1969 ......................... 4,066 3,997 3,266 56.0 182,896 0.99 181,067 1970 ......................... 4,391 4,277 3,560 41.0 145,960 1.12 163,475

1971 ......................... 5,180 5,102 4,325 54.0 233,550 0.95 221,873 1972 ......................... 4,400 4,270 3,500 62.0 217,000 1.39 301,630 1973 ......................... 4,650 4,550 3,900 56.0 218,400 2.13 465,192 1974 ......................... 4,100 3,975 3,320 40.0 132,800 2.69 357,232 1975 ......................... 4,100 3,951 3,500 42.0 147,000 2.27 333,690 1976 ......................... 4,500 4,321 3,750 44.0 165,000 1.86 306,900 1977 ......................... 4,550 4,450 3,800 62.0 235,600 1.74 409,944 1978 ......................... 4,450 4,340 3,860 51.0 196,860 1.99 391,751 1979 ......................... 4,350 4,290 3,570 69.0 246,330 2.20 541,926 1980 ......................... 4,500 4,220 3,480 43.0 149,640 2.91 435,452

1981 ......................... 4,250 4,140 3,560 67.0 238,520 2.30 548,596 1982 ......................... 3,900 3,800 3,350 62.0 207,700 2.67 554,559 1983 ......................... 3,550 3,350 2,830 43.0 121,690 2.70 328,563 1984 ......................... 4,800 4,610 4,250 51.0 216,750 2.25 487,688 1985 ......................... 4,800 4,694 4,300 69.0 296,700 1.92 569,664 1986 ......................... 4,500 4,280 4,150 75.0 311,250 1.33 413,963 1987 ......................... 4,100 3,873 3,750 73.0 273,750 1.58 432,525 1988 ......................... 3,600 3,440 3,300 62.0 204,600 2.21 452,1661989 ......................... 4,100 3,880 3,750 53.0 198,750 2.00 397,500 1990 ......................... 3,100 2,900 2,800 66.0 184,800 2.00 369,600

1991 ......................... 3,400 3,250 3,150 56.0 176,400 2.23 393,3721992 ......................... 3,300 3,130 3,050 80.0 244,000 1.80 439,200 1993 ......................... 3,000 2,860 2,800 63.0 176,400 2.31 407,484 1994 ......................... 3,200 3,090 3,000 77.0 231,000 2.00 462,000 1995 ......................... 3,300 3,180 3,100 56.0 173,600 3.10 538,160 1996 ......................... 4,800 4,720 4,600 77.0 354,200 2.28 807,576 1997 ......................... 3,650 3,530 3,400 78.0 265,200 2.13 564,876 1998 ......................... 3,500 3,380 3,300 80.0 264,000 1.60 422,400 1999 ......................... 3,600 3,490 3,400 76.0 258,400 1.48 382,432 2000 ......................... 3,500 3,265 3,200 59.0 188,800 1.79 337,952

2001 ......................... 4,000 3,850 3,750 62.0 232,500 1.81 421,848 2002 ......................... 3,800 3,115 3,000 45.0 135,000 2.37 320,544 2003 ......................... 3,550 2,970 2,900 45.0 130,500 2.36 307,667 2004 ......................... 3,200 2,965 2,900 76.0 220,400 1.65 364,101 2005 ......................... 2,750 2,660 2,600 75.0 195,000 1.70 330,876 2006 ......................... 2,750 2,560 2,500 58.0 145,000 3.37 488,012 2007 ......................... 2,800 2,730 2,650 79.0 209,350 4.05 847,616 2008 ......................... 2,900 2,820 2,750 78.0 214,500 3.14 673,873 2009 ......................... 2,700 2,590 2,550 88.0 224,400 3.19 687,382 2010 ......................... 2,350 2,310 2,250 76.0 171,000 5.27 952,812 2011 ......................... 2,600 2,085 2,000 55.0 110,000 6.10 671,440

Records: High 8,166 7,783 6,071 88.0 354,200 6.10 952,812 Year 1957 1957 1957 2009 1996 2011 2010 Low 1,685 1,570 112 5.0 557 0.26 602 Year 1930 1930 1934 1934,1936 1934 1932 1934

1 Beginning in 1986, acres harvested f or all purposes no longer included acres harvested as forage. 2 Beginning in 1985, price per bushel is marketing year average price, which does not include an allownace e f or loans outstanding and government purchases. NOTE: Complete data series available by request.

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SOYBEANS FOR BEANS, 1926-2011

Year Acres

Planted Acres

Harvested Yield,

BushelsProduction,

Bushels Price Per Bushel 1

Farm Value, Dollars

- - - - - - 1,000 - - - - - - - - 1,000 - - - - $1,000 - - 1930 .................................................. 27 7 7.5 52 1.66 86 1935 .................................................. 38 7 6.5 46 1.10 51 1940 .................................................. 78 26 12.0 312 0.96 300 1945 .................................................. 258 235 10.0 2,350 2.06 4,841 1950 .................................................. 409 397 18.0 7,146 2.33 16,650 1955 .................................................. 374 335 10.0 3,350 2.11 7,069 1960 .................................................. 594 586 21.5 12,599 1.98 24,946

1965 .................................................. 886 873 21.0 18,333 2.39 43,816 1966 .................................................. 930 917 22.5 20,632 2.70 55,706 1967 .................................................. 846 825 22.5 18,562 2.42 44,920 1968 .................................................. 973 957 25.0 23,925 2.30 55,028 1969 .................................................. 866 852 23.0 19,596 2.22 43,503 1970 .................................................. 990 930 15.0 13,950 2.74 38,223

1971 .................................................. 880 871 20.5 17,856 2.99 53,3891972 .................................................. 900 875 28.0 24,500 4.10 100,450 1973 .................................................. 1,240 1,200 22.0 26,400 5.67 149,688 1974 .................................................. 1,030 990 20.0 19,800 6.34 125,532 1975 .................................................. 1,100 1,080 21.0 22,680 4.77 108,184 1976 .................................................. 900 865 15.0 12,975 6.52 84,597 1977 .................................................. 1,020 990 28.5 28,215 5.50 155,183 1978 .................................................. 1,520 1,490 18.0 26,820 6.64 178,085 1979 .................................................. 1,580 1,560 26.5 41,340 5.97 246,800 1980 .................................................. 1,550 1,450 16.5 23,925 7.55 180,634

1981 .................................................. 1,540 1,510 30.0 45,300 5.80 262,7401982 .................................................. 1,820 1,780 26.0 46,280 5.58 258,720 1983 .................................................. 1,600 1,520 16.0 24,320 7.79 189,453 1984 .................................................. 1,700 1,590 17.5 27,825 5.78 160,829 1985 .................................................. 1,500 1,410 31.0 43,710 4.95 216,365 1986 .................................................. 1,850 1,740 33.5 58,290 4.60 268,134 1987 .................................................. 2,150 2,110 32.0 67,520 5.49 370,685 1988 .................................................. 2,050 2,000 23.0 46,000 7.26 333,960 1989 .................................................. 1,900 1,850 27.0 49,950 5.45 272,228 1990 .................................................. 2,000 1,950 24.0 46,800 5.67 265,356 1991 .................................................. 2,000 1,900 23.0 43,700 5.55 242,5351992 .................................................. 1,900 1,850 37.0 68,450 5.42 370,999 1993 .................................................. 2,000 1,900 28.0 53,200 6.41 341,012 1994 .................................................. 2,150 2,100 35.0 73,500 5.32 391,020 1995 .................................................. 2,100 2,050 25.0 51,250 6.69 342,863 1996 .................................................. 2,050 2,000 37.0 74,000 7.17 530,580 1997 .................................................. 2,400 2,350 37.0 86,950 6.42 558,219 1998 .................................................. 2,550 2,500 30.0 75,000 4.98 373,500 1999 .................................................. 2,850 2,800 29.0 81,200 4.53 367,836 2000 .................................................. 2,950 2,500 20.0 50,000 4.50 225,000 2001 .................................................. 2,850 2,730 32.0 87,360 4.16 363,418 2002 .................................................. 2,750 2,540 23.0 58,420 5.49 320,726 2003 .................................................. 2,600 2,480 23.0 57,040 7.68 438,067 2004 .................................................. 2,800 2,710 41.0 111,110 5.39 598,883 2005 .................................................. 2,900 2,850 37.0 105,450 5.45 574,703 2006 .................................................. 3,150 3,080 32.0 98,560 6.37 627,827 2007 .................................................. 2,650 2,610 33.0 86,130 10.10 869,913 2008 .................................................. 3,300 3,250 37.0 120,250 9.39 1,129,148 2009 .................................................. 3,700 3,650 44.0 160,600 9.38 1,506,428 2010 .................................................. 4,300 4,250 32.5 138,125 12.00 1,657,500 2011 .................................................. 4,000 3,750 27.0 101,250 11.40 1,154,250

Records: High 4,300 4,250 44.0 160,600 12.00 1,657,500 Year 2010 2010 2009 2009 2010 2010 Low 9 2 4.0 22 0.67 31 Year 1927 1924 1936 1924 1931 1937

1 Beginning in 1985, price per bushel is marketing year average price, which does not include an allowance e f or loans outstanding and government purchases. NOTE: Complete data series available by request.

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CORN FOR ALL PURPOSES AND PRODUCTION OF GRAIN, 1880-2011

Year All Purposes Grain

Acres Planted

1 Acres

Harvested 2

Acres Harvested

Yield, Bushels

Production, Bushels

Price Per Bushel

3 Farm Value

Dollars

- - - - - - - - - - 1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 - - - - - $1,000 - -

1880 .................. - 3,726 3,726 29.5 109,917 0.29 31,876 1890 .................. - 3,807 3,807 10.5 39,974 0.51 20,387 1900 .................. - 7,472 7,472 19.0 141,968 0.32 45,430 1910 .................. - 8,950 8,950 19.0 170,050 0.48 81,624 1920 .................. - 5,331 4,607 26.2 120,703 0.47 56,730 1930 .................. 7,150 6,776 5,399 12.5 67,488 0.52 35,0941940 .................. 3,051 2,647 1,959 17.5 34,282 0.58 19,884 1950 .................. 2,608 2,557 2,442 35.0 85,470 1.43 122,222 1960 .................. 2,016 1,972 1,725 45.5 78,488 0.98 76,918 1965 .................. 1,289 1,261 1,050 59.0 61,950 1.17 72,4821966 .................. 1,366 1,324 1,029 58.0 59,682 1.28 76,393 1967 .................. 1,366 1,324 1,060 68.0 72,080 1.06 76,405 1968 .................. 1,448 1,417 1,134 78.0 88,452 1.06 93,7591969 .................. 1,515 1,470 1,208 79.0 95,432 1.13 107,838 1970 .................. 1,689 1,637 1,285 64.0 82,240 1.31 107,734 1971 .................. 1,660 1,627 1,311 95.0 124,545 1.12 139,4901972 .................. 1,570 1,540 1,250 104.0 130,000 1.52 197,600 1973 .................. 1,900 1,860 1,540 100.0 154,000 2.46 378,8401974 .................. 2,160 2,100 1,670 79.0 131,930 3.01 397,109 1975 .................. 1,950 1,910 1,640 86.0 141,040 2.50 352,600 1976 .................. 2,150 2,105 1,790 96.0 171,840 2.12 364,301 1977 .................. 2,030 1,985 1,680 96.0 161,280 1.99 320,947 1978 .................. 1,820 1,783 1,500 102.0 153,000 2.35 359,550 1979 .................. 1,750 1,720 1,470 117.0 171,990 2.51 431,695 1980 .................. 1,700 1,627 1,180 94.0 110,920 3.32 368,254 1981 .................. 1,350 1,336 1,175 126.0 148,050 2.58 381,969 1982 .................. 1,400 1,383 1,220 114.0 139,080 2.71 376,907 1983 .................. 1,140 1,104 920 93.0 85,560 3.25 278,070 1984 .................. 1,150 1,137 955 125.0 119,375 2.77 330,669 1985 .................. 1,300 1,292 1,170 130.0 152,100 2.37 360,477 1986 .................. 1,450 1,430 1,335 136.0 181,560 1.60 290,496 1987 .................. 1,350 1,330 1,230 120.0 147,600 1.84 271,5841988 .................. 1,250 1,245 1,150 125.0 143,750 2.60 373,750 1989 .................. 1,370 1,345 1,240 125.0 155,000 2.28 353,400 1990 .................. 1,600 1,570 1,450 130.0 188,500 2.25 424,125 1991 .................. 1,800 1,790 1,650 125.0 206,250 2.42 499,1251992 .................. 1,850 1,840 1,730 150.0 259,500 2.15 557,925 1993 .................. 2,000 1,930 1,800 120.0 216,000 2.61 563,760 1994 .................. 2,300 2,270 2,100 143.0 300,300 2.32 696,696 1995 .................. 2,150 2,100 1,970 124.0 244,280 3.24 791,467 1996 .................. 2,500 2,480 2,350 152.0 357,200 2.83 1,010,876 1997 .................. 2,750 2,725 2,600 143.0 371,800 2.47 918,346 1998 .................. 3,000 2,970 2,850 147.0 418,950 1.96 821,142 1999 .................. 3,150 3,110 2,980 141.0 420,180 1.81 760,526 2000 .................. 3,450 3,350 3,170 130.0 412,100 2.00 824,200 2001 .................. 3,450 3,345 3,050 127.0 387,350 2.03 786,3212002 .................. 3,250 2,920 2,600 116.0 301,600 2.48 747,968 2003 .................. 2,900 2,780 2,500 120.0 300,000 2.51 753,000 2004 .................. 3,100 3,050 2,880 150.0 432,000 2.12 915,8402005 .................. 3,650 3,600 3,450 135.0 465,750 2.07 964,103 2006 .................. 3,350 3,300 3,000 115.0 345,000 3.08 1,062,600 2007 .................. 3,900 3,840 3,680 138.0 507,840 4.13 2,097,379 2008 .................. 3,850 3,800 3,630 134.0 486,420 4.12 2,004,050 2009 .................. 4,100 4,040 3,860 155.0 598,300 3.49 2,088,067 2010 .................. 4,850 4,790 4,650 125.0 581,250 5.25 3,051,563 2011 .................. 4,900 4,550 4,200 107.0 449,400 6.30 2,831,220

Records: High ................ 7,764 9,156 9,156 155.0 598,300 5.25 3,051,563

Year .............. 1933 1917 1917 2009 2009 2010 2010 Low................. 1,140 217 172 3.0 894 0.18 867

Year.............. 1983 1866 1934 1913 1934 1889,1896 1866 1 Prior to 1926, no records kept on acres planted. 2 Beginning in 1986, acres harvested for all purposes no longer included acres harvested as forage. 3 Beginning in 1985, price per bushel is marketing year average price, which does not include an allowance for loans outstanding and government purchases. NOTE: Complete data series available by request.

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INDEX TABLE of CONTENTS……………………………………………………………  i

GENERAL STATISTICS........................................................................................  2-9 Agricultural exports....................................................................................................  3 Agricultural export shares...........................................................................................  4 Agricultural statistics districts.....................................................................................  Inside Back CoverCommercial Grain Storage Capacity..........................................................................  5 Crops: 2007 Census acreage harvested and market value, by county.........................  7-8 Farms: 2007 Census number of farms and land in farms, by county..........................  7-8 Feed: Mill feed produced............................................................................................  6 Fertilizer: sales............................................................................................................  6 Flour production..........................................................................................................  6 Livestock: 2007 Census market value of livestock produced, by county...................  7-8 Off-Farm Number of Grain Storage Facilities............................................................  5 Pasture: acres, by county, 2007 Census......................................................................  7-8 Rank of Kansas agriculture.........................................................................................  2 Stocks of Grain by Quarter.........................................................................................  5 Weather data, by district and county...........................................................................  8-9 Weights and Measures................................................................................................  Inside Back Cover CROP STATISTICS..................................................................................………..  10-43 Corn: all, acres planted and harvested, by county.......................................................  22-25   grain: acreage, yield, production, by county...................................................  22-25   irrigated and non-irrigated grain production, by county..................................  26-27 Cotton: acreage, yield, production, by county............................................................  43 Hay: Alfalfa: acreage, yield, production, by county.................................................  34-37   All Other: acreage, yield, production, by county.............................................  38-41 Oats: acreage, yield, production, by district...............................................................  42 Sorghum: all: acres planted and harvested, by county................................................  18-21   grain: acreage, yield, production, by county...................................................  18-21 Soybeans: acreage, yield, production, by county........................................................  28-31 State Summary: Acreage, yield, production, and value.............................................  11 State Summary: 2007 Census number of farms and harvested acres, by crop..........  11 Sunflowers: Oil & non-oil acreage, yield, production, by county.............................  32-33 Wheat: acreage, yield, production, by county............................................................  12-15   irrigated and non-irrigated grain production, by county...................................  16-17   

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LIVESTOCK STATISTICS................................................................................... 44-55 Cattle: calves born, by county................................................................................... 50-53 all cattle and calves, inventory by county......................................................... 50-53 beef cows, inventory, by county....................................................................... 50-53 commercial slaughter, by month...................................................................... 46 milk cows, inventory, by county...................................................................... 50-53 milk cows and production, by month............................................................... 54 inventory, by classes......................................................................................... 45 production, disposition, income....................................................................... 47 Cattle on feed: classification and weight groups, by quarter..................................... 48 marketings and placements, by month............................................................. 48 marketings - grain fed and other....................................................................... 47 marketings, by size group................................................................................. 47 inventory, by county........................................................................................ 50-53 number of feedlots, by size group.................................................................... 47 Hogs: inventory, by district....................................................................................... 55 inventory, by class........................................................................................... 45 production, disposition, income....................................................................... 49 Honey: number of colonies, yield, production, stocks, price, and value.................. 55 Sheep: inventory, by classes..................................................................................... 45 lamb crop......................................................................................................... 45 production, disposition, income....................................................................... 49 Wool: production, price and value.......................................................................... 49 ECONOMIC STATISTICS................................................................................... 56-60 Cash Rents: irrigated, non-irrigated and pasture, by county.................................... 57-58 Farm income.............................................................................................................. 59 Farmland values and rents......................................................................................... 57-58 Income from farming, cash receipts, gross and net farm income………………… 59 Production expenses.................................................................................................. 60 HISTORICAL STATISTICS................................................................................. 61-68 Historical tables......................................................................................................... 63-68 corn: acreage, yield, production, price and value, 1880-2011.......................... 68 livestock, inventories and value, 1870-2011..................................................... 64 number of farms and land in farms, 1900-2011............................................... 63 sorghum: acreage, yield, production, price and value, 1940-2011................... 66 soybeans: acreage, yield, production, price and value, 1926-2011.................. 67 wheat: acreage, yield, production, price and value, 1900-2011....................... 65

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NW

WC

NW

WC

SW

WC

AGRICU

W

BushWheat & so

Corn, sorghBarley (

Oat

ULTURAL

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NC

C

hel weightsoybeans =

hum & rye(grain) = 48ts = 32 lbs.

STATISTIC

NC

C

SC

s: = 60 lbs. = 56 lbs. 8 lbs .

CS DISTRI

C

N

E

CTS

NE

EC

SE

NE

EC

E

C

E