Guam (2018) - USDA · Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa. The data for the 2018 CeGuam nsus of Agriculture were collected

Guam (2018) Island Data Volume 1 • Geographic Area Series • Part 53 AC-17-A-53 Issued July 2020

United States Department of Agriculture Sonny Perdue, Secretary National Agricultural Statistics Service Hubert Hamer, Administrator

Acknowledgments The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) conducted the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture, analyzed the data, and prepared this and other reports. The census provides a comprehensive picture of Guam’s agriculture in 2018, and NASS recognizes and appreciates that many individuals and organizations contributed to the effort. Most importantly, the success of the agriculture census depends directly on the cooperation of farmers and ranchers across Guam. Recognizing that participating in the census is their responsibility and gives them a voice in their future, agricultural operators took the time to provide the information requested. We are grateful to every operator who participated in the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture. NASS acknowledges and appreciates the advice and support from the University of Guam, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, and its Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service; the Guam Department of Agriculture; various USDA agencies, farm organizations, stakeholder groups, and media outlets. They provided valuable advice during the planning, data collection, and promotional phases of the census, as well as critical assistance to local farmers completing census forms. Our thanks to the enumerators who collected data locally through NASS’ cooperative agreements. Members of the inter-agency working group, under the leadership of the University of Guam, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, made significant recommendations which helped establish data content. NASS appreciates the group’s strong and consistent support of census programs. Numerous farm organizations and media outlets were also instrumental in building awareness of the census and encouraging farmers and ranchers to participate. Finally, NASS acknowledges and appreciates the support services of the U.S. Department of Commerce National Processing Center in Jeffersonville, Indiana. To learn more about the Census of Agriculture, visit www.nass.usda.gov/AgCensus, where you can access new and historic data in a variety of formats, including the Quick Stats database. To learn about other NASS reports and activities, visit www.nass.usda.gov. For additional information, contact NASS through email ([email protected]) or by phone (800-727-9540). In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program discrimination complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, AD-3027, found online at How to File a Program Discrimination Complaint and at any USDA office or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9140; (2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or (3) email: [email protected]. USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.

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2017 Census of Agriculture Contents III USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Contents

Page Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................. V Island Map ...............................................................................................................................................................1 TABLES Island Data 1. Farms, Land in Farms, and Land Use: 2018 and 2007 ....................................................................................2 2. Farms and Land in Farms by Size of Farm: 2018 and 2007 ...........................................................................2 3. Tenure and Characteristics of Operators: 2018 and 2007 ...............................................................................2 4. Computer Use: 2018 ........................................................................................................................................3 5. Farm Characteristics: 2018 and 2007 ..............................................................................................................3 6. Irrigation: 2018 and 2007 ................................................................................................................................3 7. Market Value of Agricultural Products Sold: 2018 and 2007 .........................................................................4 8. Selected Farm Production Expenses: 2018 and 2007 .....................................................................................4 9. Root Crops Harvested for Sale: 2018 and 2007 ..............................................................................................4 10. Vegetables and Melons Harvested for Sale: 2018 and 2007 ...........................................................................5 11. Fruits, Nuts, and Nursery Crops (including ornamental plants) Harvested for Sale: 2018 and 2007 ...................................................................................................................................5 12. Livestock, Poultry, and Their Products: 2018 and 2007 .................................................................................6 13. Fish and Other Aquaculture Products: 2018 and 2007 ....................................................................................6 Summary Data 14. Summary by Tenure of Operator: 2018 ..........................................................................................................7 15. Summary by Age of Operator: 2018 .............................................................................................................12 16. Summary by Size of Farm: 2018 ...................................................................................................................17 17. Summary by Market Value of Agricultural Products Sold: 2018 .................................................................22 APPENDICES A. Census of Agriculture Methodology ........................................................................................................... A-1 B. General Explanation and Census of Agriculture Report Form ....................................................................B-1 Index ........................................................................................................................................................ Index-1

2017 Census of Agriculture Introduction V USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Introduction HISTORY For more than 150 years, the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, conducted the census of agriculture. However, the 1997 Appropriations Act transferred the responsibility from the Bureau of the Census to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS).

The census of agriculture is taken to obtain agricultural statistics for each county, State (including territories and protectorates), and the Nation. The first U.S. census of agriculture data were collected in 1840 as a part of the sixth decennial census. From 1840 to 1920, an agricultural census was taken as a part of each decennial census. Since 1920, a separate national agricultural census has been taken every 5 years.

The 2018 census is the 15th census of agriculture of Guam. The first, taken in 1920, was a special census authorized by the Secretary of Commerce. The next agriculture census was taken in 1930 in conjunction with the decennial census, a practice that continued every 10 years through 1960. The 1964 Census of Agriculture was the first quinquennial (5-year) census to be taken in Guam. In 1976, Congress authorized the census of agriculture to be taken for 1978 and 1982 to adjust the data-reference year to coincide with other economic censuses. After 1982, the agriculture census reverted to a 5-year cycle.

USES OF CENSUS DATA The census of agriculture is the leading source of statistics about Guam’s agricultural production and the only source of consistent, comparable data at the island level. Census statistics are used to measure agricultural production and to identify trends in an ever-changing agricultural sector. Many local programs use census data as a benchmark for designing and evaluating surveys. Private industry uses census statistics to provide a more effective production and distribution system for the agricultural

community. One of the most important uses of the census data is to justify claims of farmers who may suffer damages and losses due to natural disasters, such as typhoons.

LEGAL AUTHORITY The census of agriculture is required by law under the “Census of Agriculture Act of 1997,” Public Law 105-113 (Title 7, United States Code, Section 2204g). The law directs the Secretary of Agriculture to conduct a census of agriculture every fifth year. The census of agriculture includes each State, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa.

The data for the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture were collected in accordance with a Cooperative Agreement approved by the Director of the Census and Survey Division of NASS and by the University of Guam, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, and its Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service.

FARM DEFINITION The statistics collected in the census relate to places with agricultural operations qualifying as farms according to the census definition. In Guam, this included all places from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were produced and sold, or normally would have been sold, during the 12-month period between January 1 and December 31, 2018. The farm definition is the same that was used for the 2007 Guam Census of Agriculture, and is the same definition used for the rest of the U.S.

DATA COMPARABILITY In general, the data from the 2018 census are comparable with those of previous censuses. All dollar values presented in this report are in current dollars, i.e., 2018 data are expressed in 2018 dollars and 2007 data in 2007 dollars. The dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels between census years. For other data changes between

VI Introduction 2017 Census of Agriculture USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

censuses, refer to the section on Data Changes in Appendix B.

REFERENCE PERIODS Inventories of livestock, poultry, and machinery and equipment are the number on hand on the day of enumeration. Crop production, crop and livestock sales, and expense data are for the 12-month period between January 1 and December 31, 2018.

TABLES AND APPENDICES Tables 1 through 13 show detailed island data accompanied by historic data from the previous census. Tables 14 through 17 provide 2018 island data cross-tabulated by tenure of operator, age of operator, size of farm, and market value of agricultural products sold.

Appendix A. Provides information about data collection and data processing activities and discusses the statistical methodology used in conducting and evaluating the census.

Appendix B. Includes definitions of specific terms and phrases used in this publication, including items in the publication tables that carry the note "see text." It also provides a facsimile of the report form used to collect data.

RESPONDENT CONFIDENTIALITY In keeping with the provisions of Title 7, United States Code, no data are published that would disclose the operations of an individual farm. However, the number of farms in a given size category or other classification is not considered a release of confidential information and is provided, even though other information may be withheld.

CUSTOM TABULATIONS Custom-designed tabulations can be developed to individual user specifications on a programming cost reimbursable basis. Quick Stats, NASS’s online

database that allows data users to build customized queries, should be investigated before requesting a custom tabulation.

All custom tabulations are subject to a thorough disclosure review prior to release to prevent the disclosure of any individual respondent data. Requests for custom tabulations can be submitted via the internet from the NASS home page, by mail, or by e-mail to:

DataLab National Agricultural Statistics Service Room 5305A, Stop 2054 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W. Washington, DC 20250-2054 or [email protected] ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS The following abbreviations and symbols are used throughout the tables:

- Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for

individual farms. (H) Coefficient of variation is greater than or

equal to 99.5 percent or the standard error is greater than or equal to 99.95 percent of the mean.

(L) Coefficient of variation is less than 0.05 percent or the standard error is less than 0.05 percent of the mean.

(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable. (Z) Less than half of the unit shown. cwt Hundredweight. sq. ft. Square feet.


Guam Map

2017 Census of Agriculture - Island Data Guam 1 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

GUAM

0 5

Miles

Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census.Note: All boundaries and names are as of January 1, 2017.

Guam Island Boundary and NameNAME

2 Guam 2017 Census of Agriculture - Island Data USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Table 1. Farms, Land in Farms, and Land Use: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

All farms 2018 2007 All farms 2018 2007

Farms ........................................................................................ number Land in farms ................................................................................. acres Average size of farm .................................................................. acres

Approximate land area ................................................................... acres Proportion in farms ................................................................ percent

Total cropland ............................................................................... farms acres

Harvested ................................................................................. farms acres

264 2,441

9.2

133,760 1.8

256 1,008

254 665

104 1,000

9.6

133,760 0.7

97 831 95

498

Total cropland - Con.

Other ........................................................................................ farms acres

Pasture or grazing land ................................................................ farms acres

Woodland ..................................................................................... farms acres

Other land .................................................................................... farms acres

95 343

39 152 78

1,019 182 261

53 332

10 58

5 51 50 60

Table 2. Farms and Land in Farms by Size of Farm: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Farms Total Less than 1 acre

1 to 2 acres

3 to 4 acres

5 to 7 acres

8 to 9 acres

10 to 19 acres

20 acres or more

Farms ........................................................................ number, 2018 2007

Percent of farms .................................................... number, 2018 2007

Land in farms ................................................................ acres, 2018 2007

Percent distribution ................................................ number, 2018 2007

Average size of farm .............................................. number, 2018 2007

264 104

100.0 100.0

2,441 1,000 100.0 100.0

9.2 9.6

55 13

20.8 12.5

27 6

1.1 0.6 0.5 0.4

84 27

31.8 26.0

131 45

5.3 4.5 1.6 1.6

35 13

13.3 12.5

123 45

5.0 4.5 3.5 3.4

36 15

13.6 14.4

196 81

8.0 8.1 5.4 5.4

8 4

3.0 3.8

68 33

2.8 3.3 8.4 8.1

16 15

6.1 14.4

193 208 7.9

20.8 12.0 13.9

30 17

11.4 16.3

1,705 583

69.8 58.3 56.8 34.3

Table 3. Tenure and Characteristics of Operators: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item 2018 2007 Item 2018 2007

TENURE OF OPERATOR

Operators ...................................................................................... farms acres

Total cropland ........................................................................... farms acres

Full owners ................................................................................... farms acres


Part owners .................................................................................. farms acres


Tenants ......................................................................................... farms acres


OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS

Operators by place of residence: On farm operated ............................................................................... Not on farm operated .........................................................................

Operators by years on present farm: 2 years or less ................................................................................... 3 to 4 years ........................................................................................ 5 to 9 years ........................................................................................ 10 years or more ................................................................................

Operators by age group: Under 35 years .................................................................................. 35 to 44 years ....................................................................................

264 2,441

256 1,008

167 1,547

163 525 10 36 10 25 87

858 83

458

151 113

11 38 43

172

3 9

104 1,000

97 831 79

741 73

623 4

72 4

47 21

186 20

162

48 56

8 4

16 76

3 15

OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS - Con.

Operators by age group: - Con. 45 to 54 years ................................................................................... 55 to 64 years ................................................................................... 65 years and over ............................................................................. Average age .................................................................................

Operators by main occupation: Agricultural ............................................................................... number

acres Nonagricultural ......................................................................... number

acres

Operators by days of work off farm: None ................................................................................................. Any ................................................................................................... 1 to 49 days .................................................................................. 50 to 99 days ................................................................................ 100 to 149 days ............................................................................ 150 to 199 days ............................................................................ 200 days or more ..........................................................................

Operators by race: Chamorro .......................................................................................... Chinese ............................................................................................. Filipino .............................................................................................. Japanese .......................................................................................... White ................................................................................................. Other .................................................................................................

Operators by sex: Male .................................................................................................. Female ..............................................................................................

36 96

120 62

199 2,251

65 190

202 62

8 5 6

24 19

188 8

44 - 9

15

188 76

19 32 35 59

80 874 24

126

74 30

2 4 6 6

12

77 3

16 1 3 4

91 13


Table 4. Computer Use: 2018 [For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Farms 2018 Farms 2018

Computers used for the farm business .................................................. No computers used for the farm business ..............................................

Internet access ....................................................................................... Dial-up service ................................................................................... DSL service ........................................................................................ Cable modem service ......................................................................... Fiber-optic service ..............................................................................

79 185

119 2

47 14

2

Internet access - Con.

Mobile broadband plan for a computer or cellphone .................................................................................... Satellite service ................................................................................ Broadband over power lines (BPL) ................................................... Other type of service ........................................................................ No internet access ................................................................................

50 - 4 -

145

Table 5. Farm Characteristics: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item 2018 2007 Item 2018 2007

LABOR STATUS

Farms ......................................................................................... number workers

Unpaid labor .............................................................................. farms workers

Less than 25 days ................................................................. farms workers

25 to 149 days ....................................................................... farms workers

150 days or more .................................................................. farms workers

Paid labor .................................................................................. farms workers

Less than 25 days ................................................................. farms workers

25 to 149 days ....................................................................... farms workers

150 days or more .................................................................. farms workers

SELECTED EQUIPMENT

Tractors (all kinds) ......................................................................... farms number

264 722 251 515 16 46 47 86

214 383

65 207 20 70 27 71 27 66

60 84

104 368 91

232 1

(D) 18 (D) 82

181

49 136

6 11

8 23 39

102

44 84

SELECTED EQUIPMENT - Con.

Motortrucks .................................................................................. farms number

Automobiles ................................................................................. farms number

Tillers (all kinds) .......................................................................... farms number

TYPE OF ORGANIZATION

Individual ..................................................................................... farms Partnership .................................................................................. farms Corporation .................................................................................. farms Other ........................................................................................... farms

TYPE OF LAND OWNERSHIP

Farms ....................................................................................... number acres

Owned ..................................................................................... farms acres

Rented from others .................................................................. farms acres

Rented to others ...................................................................... farms acres

92 145 67 91 79

123

242 4

17 1

264 2,441

177 1,562

97 (D)

2 (D)

96 143 48 61 58 97

87 10

7 -

104 1,000

83 791 25

209 - -

Table 6. Irrigation: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Farms with irrigation 2018 2007 Farms with irrigation 2018 2007

Land irrigated ................................................................................ farms acres

Private system ........................................................................... farms acres

Public system ............................................................................ farms acres

Public system water rate: Agricultural ................................................................................ farms Residential ................................................................................ farms

258 766 15 71

248 695

183 65

96 565

8 62 91

503

81 10

Farms by major source of irrigation water: Well or cistern ................................................................................... River or stream ................................................................................. Lake or private pond ......................................................................... Canal or irrigation district .................................................................. Public utility ...................................................................................... Other ................................................................................................

10 5 - -

243 -

- 4 1 -

89 2


Table 7. Market Value of Agricultural Products Sold: 2018 and 2007 [For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item Farms Value (dollars)

2018 2007 2018 2007 Total sales ....................................................................................... Average per farm ......................................................................... Farms by value of sales: Less than $1,200 ......................................................................... $1,200 to $2,499 .......................................................................... $2,500 to $4,999 .......................................................................... $5,000 to $7,499 .......................................................................... $7,500 to $9,999 .......................................................................... $10,000 or more .......................................................................... Sales by commodity group or product: Root crops ................................................................................... Vegetables and melons ............................................................... Fruits and nuts ............................................................................. Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) ............................... Livestock and livestock products ................................................. Poultry and poultry products ........................................................ Fish and other aquaculture products ...........................................

264 (X)

32 69 29 38 20 76

54 154 192 48 39 45

1

104 (X)

6 15 18 14

6 45

17 56 53 22 25

6 3

3,842,853 14,556

31,186 117,657 108,648 228,061 169,843

3,187,458

(D) 1,840,346

(D) 1,027,980

81,400 57,950

(D)

2,796,173 26,886

6,400 27,080 67,185 87,476 51,378

2,556,654

46,701 1,497,580

287,074 604,868

52,900 (D) (D)

Table 8. Selected Farm Production Expenses: 2018 and 2007 [For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item Farms Expenses (dollars)

2018 2007 2018 2007 Machine hire and customwork ......................................................... Hired farm labor ............................................................................... Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish ................................ Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides ........................................... Fertilizers and manure purchased ................................................... Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased ............................................. Seed cost (including seedlings) .......................................................

75 65 47 78

140 7

94

32 49 23 67 79

3 58

459,478 1,079,446

76,936 95,566

322,487 15,450

117,655

66,140 548,760 128,562

94,024 196,070

20,620 56,786

Table 9. Root Crops Harvested for Sale: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Crop 2018 2007 Crop 2018 2007

Cassava (tapioca) ......................................................................... farms acres pounds Gado ............................................................................................. farms acres pounds Ginger ........................................................................................... farms acres pounds Sweet potatoes ............................................................................. farms acres pounds

24 4

6,250 10

1 2,350

24 3

729 18

2 3,665

7 5

7,750 3 1

4,100 1

(D) (D)

8 9

18,800

Taro ............................................................................................. farms acres pounds Yams ........................................................................................... farms acres pounds Other root crops ........................................................................... farms acres pounds

35 6

8,737 28

4 12,474

7 2

6,153

10 6

13,000 9 7

23,000 2

(D) (D)


Table 10. Vegetables and Melons Harvested for Sale: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Crop 2018 2007 Crop 2018 2007

Alfalfa and/or bean sprouts ........................................................... farms pounds Beans, winged ............................................................................... farms acres pounds Beans, yard long ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Beans, all other ............................................................................. farms acres pounds Bittermelons .................................................................................. farms acres pounds Cabbage, Chinese ........................................................................ farms acres pounds Cabbage, head .............................................................................. farms acres pounds Cantaloupes .................................................................................. farms acres pounds Corn1 ............................................................................................. farms acres pounds Cucumbers .................................................................................... farms acres pounds Eggplant ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds

5 110 32

6 6,453

48 21

82,563 7 2

762 41 19

122,770 14

4 9,730

1 (D) (D)

- - - 9

34 91,530

53 80

302,647 97 37

171,583

2 (D)

(NA) (NA) (NA)

25 43

126,203 11

2 9,020

17 27

73,950 5 3

4,930 1

(D) (D)

5 12

66,000 4

21 123,250

22 92

1,354,320 44 43

164,959

Muskmelons and pepinos ............................................................ farms acres pounds Okra ............................................................................................ farms acres pounds Onions, green .............................................................................. farms acres pounds Peppers, hot ................................................................................ farms acres pounds Peppers, sweet ............................................................................ farms acres pounds Pumpkins and squash ................................................................. farms acres pounds Radishes ..................................................................................... farms acres pounds Tomatoes .................................................................................... farms acres pounds Watermelons ............................................................................... farms acres pounds Other vegetables and melons ...................................................... farms acres pounds

8 6

19,460 50 15

22,176 27

3 801 110 25

28,661 4

(D) (D) 41 13

36,656 10

3 8,237

55 24

152,182 12 45

398,811 35 15

37,070

1 (D) (D) 19 15

36,229 9 3

5,210 28

9 27,858

4 11

13,220 10 14

45,350 9 3

12,340 27 19

86,425 7

88 772,000

10 2

9,525

1 Includes dry and green corn.

Table 11. Fruits, Nuts, and Nursery Crops (including ornamental plants) Harvested for Sale: 2018 and 2007 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Crop 2018 2007 Crop 2018 2007

Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut trees and plants ........................................................................... farms acres Avocados ...................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Bananas (all types) ....................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Betelnuts ....................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Breadfruits ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coconuts ....................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coffee ............................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Dragon Fruit .................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Grapefruit ...................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Guavas .......................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Lemons and limes ......................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds

224 292

122 402 500

29,194 157

6,327 27,531

443,379 80

30,787 33,234

7,404 89

100 898

44,365 81

1,068 2,507

97,625

8 60 11 (D) 51

536 1,828

11,054 31

142 117

3,429 78 (D)

1,413 5,434

161 2,774 3,230

44,563

57

145

16 94

168 7,770

31 5,526

13,673 238,246

16 774

2,771 4,100

14 61

258 9,650

17 1,172 1,323

20,200

(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)

4 2

35 4,200

7 120 153

7,390 21

768 384

9,760

Mangoes ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Oranges ...................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Papayas ...................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Pineapples ................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Soursops ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Starfruits ...................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Sweetsops ................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Tangerines .................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Other fruits, nuts, and tree crops ................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) ............................... farms sq.ft. under cover acres in the open

131 1,576

695 74,343

19 30 48

588 105

8,551 4,100

61,269 48

1,660 4,107 9,068

121 1,052 1,899

27,250

68 54

174 4,605

55 123 347

3,185 46

174 332

6,766 54

369 358

6,664 48

195,952 59

15 247 103

18,150 4

47 4

130 25

205 2,153

51,330 4

600 6,600

17,570 12 68

101 1,850

3 - 5

275 13 54

348 1,280

12 442 207

11,110 4

481 17

436 22

110,350 21


Table 12. Livestock, Poultry, and Their Products: 2018 and 2007 [For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item 2018 2007 Item 2018 2007

INVENTORY Livestock Carabaos ...................................................................................... farms number Cattle and calves of all ages ......................................................... farms number Milk cows .................................................................................. farms number All other cattle and calves ......................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ............................................................. farms number Goats and kids of all ages ............................................................ farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ............................................. farms number Other livestock .............................................................................. farms number Poultry Chicken hens 4 months old or older ............................................. farms number Commercial layers .................................................................... farms number Other chicken hens ................................................................... farms number Chickens less than 4 months old .................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets ..................................................................... farms number Fighting roosters ........................................................................... farms number Ducks ............................................................................................ farms number Pigeons ......................................................................................... farms number Other poultry ................................................................................. farms number SALES Livestock Carabaos ...................................................................................... farms number

8 20 21 97

- -

21 97 43

540 19

171 1

(D) 1

(D)

53 3,858

27 1,552

37 2,701

14 490 12

217 7

400 12

144 3

101 1

(D)

- -

4 12 13

112 1

(D) 13

110 22

635 10

124 2

(D) (NA) (NA)

8 182

1 (D)

7 172

6 272

6 79

2 (D)

2 (D)

1 (D)

- -

1 (D)

SALES - Con. Livestock - Con. Cattle and calves of all ages ........................................................ farms number Milk cows ................................................................................. farms number All other cattle and calves ........................................................ farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ............................................................. farms number Goats and kids of all ages ............................................................ farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ............................................ farms number Other livestock ............................................................................. farms number Poultry Chicken hens 4 months old or older ............................................ farms number Commercial layers ................................................................... farms number Other chicken hens .................................................................. farms number Chickens less than 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets .................................................................... farms number Fighting roosters .......................................................................... farms number Ducks ........................................................................................... farms number Pigeons ........................................................................................ farms number Chicken eggs ............................................................................... farms dozens Other poultry and poultry products (excluding chicken eggs) ........................................................... farms number

16 33

- -

16 33 43

540 6

55 - - - -

6 295

5 245

3 90

- - - - 2

(D) - - - -

43 44,876

- -

9 19

1 (D)

8 17 20

356 4

11 - -

(NA) (NA)

3 37

- - 3

37 - - 1

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - 1

(D)

1 (D)

Table 13. Fish and Other Aquaculture Products: 2018 and 2007 [For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item 2018 2007

Farms ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Ponds ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Tanks ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Quantity sold or moved (pounds) ............................................................................................................................................................................... Sales (dollars) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................

6 13

6 (D) (D)

3 8 3

(D) (D)

2017 Census of Agriculture - Summary Data Guam 7 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Table 14. Summary by Tenure of Operator: 2018 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item Total Full owners Part owners Tenants

FARMS AND LAND IN FARMS Farms .................................................................................. number Percent of farms .......................................................................... Land in farms .......................................................................... acres Percent of distribution .................................................................. Average size of farm ........................................................... acres LAND USE Total cropland ........................................................................ farms acres Harvested ........................................................................... farms acres Other .................................................................................. farms acres Pasture or grazing land .......................................................... farms acres Woodland ............................................................................... farms acres Other land .............................................................................. farms acres IRRIGATION Land irrigated ......................................................................... farms acres Private system .................................................................... farms acres Public system ..................................................................... farms acres FARMS BY MAJOR SOURCE OF IRRIGATION WATER Well or cistern ................................................................................. River or stream ................................................................................ Lake or private pond ....................................................................... Canal or irrigation district ................................................................. Public utility ..................................................................................... Other ............................................................................................... TENURE OF OPERATOR All operators ........................................................................... farms acres Owners ............................................................................... farms acres Full owners ..................................................................... farms acres Part owners .................................................................... farms acres Tenants .............................................................................. farms acres FARMS BY SIZE Farms .............................................................................................. Less than 1 acre .......................................................................... 1 to 2 acres ................................................................................. 3 to 4 acres ................................................................................. 5 to 7 acres ................................................................................. 8 to 9 acres ................................................................................. 10 to 19 acres ............................................................................. 20 acres or more ......................................................................... OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS Operators by place of residence: On farm operated ........................................................................ Not on farm operated .................................................................. Operators by years on present farm: 2 years or less ............................................................................. 3 to 4 years ................................................................................. 5 to 9 years ................................................................................. 10 years or more ......................................................................... Operators by age group: Under 35 years ............................................................................ 35 to 44 years ............................................................................. 45 to 54 years ............................................................................. 55 to 64 years ............................................................................. 65 years and over ....................................................................... Average age ............................................................................ Operators by main occupation: Agricultural .................................................................................. Nonagricultural ............................................................................ Operators by days of work off farm: None ............................................................................................ Any .............................................................................................. 1 to 49 days ............................................................................. 50 to 99 days ........................................................................... 100 to 149 days ....................................................................... 150 to 199 days ....................................................................... 200 days or more ....................................................................

264 100.0

2,441 100.0

9.2

256 1,008

254 665 95

343 39

152 78

1,019 182 261

258 766 15 71

248 695

10 5 - -

243 -

264 2,441

177 1,583

167 1,547

10 36 87

858

264 55 84 35 36

8 16 30

151 113

11 38 43

172

3 9

36 96

120 62

199 65

202 62

8 5 6

24 19

167 63.3

1,547

63.4 9.3

163 525 161 369 53

157 27 92 36

749 126 180

165 445 12 (D)

157 (D)

8 4 - -

153 -

167 1,547

167 1,547

167 1,547

- - - -

167 42 59 23 13

5 9

16

114 53

3 22 31

111

2 6

18 60 81 63

131 36

127 40

5 3 6

15 11

10 3.8

36

1.5 3.6

10 25 10 20

3 5 - - 2

(D) 6

(D)

10 20

1 (D) 10 (D)

1 - - - 9 -

10 36 10 36

- -

10 36

- -

10 - 2 5 3 - - -

6 4

1 - 4 5

- - 4 4 2

58

6 4

6 4 - - - - 4

87 33.0

858

35.2 9.9

83 458 83

277 39

182 12 60 40 (D) 50 (D)

83 302

2 (D) 81 (D)

1 1 - -

81 -

87 858

- - - - - -

87 858

87 13 23

7 20

3 7

14

31 56

7 16

8 56

1 3

14 32 37 62

62 25

69 18

3 2 - 9 4

See footnote(s) at end of table. --continued

8 Guam 2017 Census of Agriculture - Summary Data USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Table 14. Summary by Tenure of Operator: 2018 (continued) [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]



Operators by race: Chamorro ..................................................................................... Chinese ....................................................................................... Filipino ......................................................................................... Japanese ..................................................................................... White ........................................................................................... Other ............................................................................................

Operators by sex: Male ............................................................................................. Female .........................................................................................

COMPUTER USE

Computers used for the farm business ............................................ No computers used for the farm business .......................................

Internet access ................................................................................ Dial-up service ............................................................................. DSL service ................................................................................. Cable modem service .................................................................. Fiber-optic service ....................................................................... Mobile broadband plan for a computer or cellphone ............................................................................... Satellite service ........................................................................... Broadband over power lines (BPL) .............................................. Other type of service .................................................................... No internet access ...........................................................................

LABOR STATUS

Farms .................................................................................. number workers

Unpaid labor ....................................................................... farms workers

Less than 25 days ........................................................... farms workers

25 to 149 days ................................................................ farms workers

150 days or more ............................................................ farms workers

Paid labor ........................................................................... farms workers




SELECTED MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

Tractors (all kinds) .................................................................. farms number

Motortrucks ............................................................................. farms number

Automobiles ............................................................................ farms number

Tillers (all kinds) ...................................................................... farms number

MARKET VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS SOLD

Total sales .............................................................................. farms dollars

Average per farm .......................................................... dollars

Farms by value of sales: Less than $1,200 ................................................................ farms

dollars $1,200 to $2,499 ................................................................. farms

dollars $2,500 to $4,999 ................................................................. farms

dollars $5,000 to $7,499 ................................................................. farms

dollars $7,500 to $9,999 ................................................................. farms

dollars $10,000 or more ................................................................. farms

dollars

SALES BY COMMODITY GROUP OR PRODUCT

Root crops .............................................................................. farms dollars

Vegetables and melons .......................................................... farms dollars

Fruits and nuts ........................................................................ farms dollars

Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) ................................................................................... farms

dollars Livestock and livestock products ............................................ farms

dollars Poultry and poultry products ................................................... farms

dollars

188 8

44 - 9

15

188 76

79 185

119 2

47 14

2

50 - 4 -

145

264 722 251 515 16 46 47 86

214 383

65 207 20 70 27 71 27 66

60 84 92

145 67 91 79

123

264 3,842,853

14,556

32 31,186

69 117,657

29 108,648

38 228,061

20 169,843

76 3,187,458

54 (D)

154 1,840,346

192 (D)

48 1,027,980

39 81,400

45 57,950

122 1

32 - 8 4

118 49

54 113

82 2

28 10

2

36 - 4 -

85

167 508 161 357 12 38 34 56

139 263

43 151 15 65 16 48 16 38

39 53 64

104 47 61 48 71

167 1,992,082

11,929

22 21,846

49 82,812

18 62,734

22 128,102

12 102,726

44 1,593,862

39 (D) 96

793,895 122

477,912

38 582,558

23 54,350

31 51,148

6 - 3 - - 1

8 2

1 9

5 - 1 - -

4 - - - 5

10 21 10 16

1 (D)

5 (D)

4 5

3 5 1

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D)

2 (D)

4 5 2

(D) 3 3

10 246,591

24,659

- - 1

(D) 2

(D) 4

26,188 1

(D) 2

(D)

2 (D)

4 48,724

9 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

2 (D)

60 7 9 - 1

10

62 25

24 63

32 -

18 4 -

10 - - -

55

87 193 80

142 3

(D) 8

(D) 71

115

19 51

4 (D) 10 (D) 10 (D)

19 (D) 24 36 18 (D) 28 49

87 1,604,180

18,439

10 9,340

19 (D)

9 (D) 12

73,771 7

(D) 30 (D)

13 6,384

54 997,727

61 (D)

9 (D) 15 (D) 12 (D)





SALES BY COMMODITY GROUP OR PRODUCT - Con. Fish and other aquaculture products ...................................... farms dollars SELECTED FARM PRODUCTION EXPENSES Machine hire and customwork ................................................ farms dollars Hired farm labor ..................................................................... farms dollars Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish ...................... farms dollars Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides ................................. farms dollars Fertilizers and manure purchased .......................................... farms dollars Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased ................................... farms dollars Seed cost (including seedlings) .............................................. farms dollars ROOT CROPS HARVESTED FOR SALE Cassava (tapioca) .................................................................. farms acres pounds Gado ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Ginger .................................................................................... farms acres pounds Sweet potatoes ...................................................................... farms acres pounds Taro ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds Yams ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Other root crops ..................................................................... farms acres pounds VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE Alfalfa and/or bean sprouts .................................................... farms pounds Beans, winged ........................................................................ farms acres pounds Beans, yard long .................................................................... farms acres pounds Beans, all other ...................................................................... farms acres pounds Bittermelons ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Cabbage, Chinese ................................................................. farms acres pounds Cabbage, head ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Cantaloupes ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Corn1 ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Cucumbers ............................................................................. farms acres pounds Eggplant ................................................................................. farms acres pounds Muskmelons and pepinos ....................................................... farms acres pounds Okra ....................................................................................... farms acres pounds Onions, green ......................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, hot ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, sweet ...................................................................... farms acres pounds Pumpkins and squash ............................................................ farms acres pounds

1 (D)

75 459,478

65 1,079,446

47 76,936

78 95,566

140 322,487

7 15,450

94 117,655

24 4

6,250 10

1 2,350

24 3

729 18

2 3,665

35 6

8,737 28

4 12,474

7 2

6,153

5 110 32

6 6,453

48 21

82,563 7 2

762 41 19

122,770 14

4 9,730

1 (D) (D)

- - - 9

34 91,530

53 80

302,647 97 37

171,583 8 6

19,460 50 15

22,176 27

3 801 110 25

28,661 4

(D) (D) 41 13

36,656

1 (D)

59 318,170

43 704,540

36 50,976

52 53,216

98 220,384

6 (D) 67

63,783

20 3

5,040 10

1 2,350

21 3

595 16 (D) (D) 26 (D)

5,305 25 (D)

11,220 4

(D) 140

5 110 22

4 5,633

28 12

14,194 4 1

(D) 23 11

64,524 10

4 (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 4

30 (D) 27 (D) (D) 59 19

59,473 3

(D) (D) 26

3 2,119

20 2

401 77 18

20,844 3

(D) (D) 23

6 (D)

- -

2 (D)

3 5,900

1 (D)

4 1,550

6 6,320

- - 3

1,700

1 (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

- - 1

(D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2

(D) (D)

4 1

1,775 1

(D) (D)

3 1

3,080 - - - 3

(Z) 810

- - - 3

(Z) (D)

- -

14 (D) 19

369,006 10 (D) 22

40,800 36

95,783 1

(D) 24

52,172

3 (D) (D)

- - - 3

(Z) 134

2 (D) (D)

8 3

(D) 2

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - 9

(D) (D) 20

9 68,369

3 (Z) (D) 18

8 58,246

4 (Z) (D)

- - - - - - 5 4

(D) 24 67

256,270 34 17

110,335 4

(D) 13,200

21 11

16,977 7 1

400 30

7 7,007

1 (D) (D) 15

7 24,066





VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Radishes ................................................................................. farms acres pounds Tomatoes ................................................................................ farms acres pounds Watermelons .......................................................................... farms acres pounds Other vegetables and melons ................................................. farms acres pounds FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit trees and plants .................................................................... farms acres Avocados ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Bananas (all types) ................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Betelnuts ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Breadfruits .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coconuts ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coffee ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Dragon Fruit ............................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Grapefruit ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Guavas ................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Lemons and limes .................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Mangoes ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Oranges .................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Papayas .................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Pineapples .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Soursops ................................................................................ farms vines not of bearing age vines of bearing age pounds Starfruits ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Sweetsops .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Tangerines .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Other fruits, nuts, and tree crops ............................................ farms plants or trees not of bearing age plants or trees of bearing age pounds

10 3

8,237 55 24

152,182 12 45

398,811 35 15

37,070

224 292

122 402 500

29,194 157

6,327 27,531

443,379 80

30,787 33,234

7,404 89

100 898

44,365 81

1,068 2,507

97,625 8

60 11 (D) 51

536 1,828

11,054 31

142 117

3,429 78 (D)

1,413 5,434

161 2,774 3,230

44,563 131

1,576 695

74,343 19 30 48

588 105

8,551 4,100

61,269 48

1,660 4,107 9,068

121 1,052 1,899

27,250 68 54

174 4,605

55 123 347

3,185 46

174 332

6,766 54

369 358

6,664

3 (D) (D) 35 16

109,832 4

(D) (D) 18

3 9,436

144 187

80

287 212 (D)

104 4,148

21,606 196,508

58 30,602 32,187

5,111 64 55

779 34,170

55 886

1,667 49,130

7 60 (D) (D) 36

270 1,666 7,153

22 (D) 78

2,427 54 (D)

1,320 3,559

111 2,040 1,845

18,680 89

1,503 435

39,272 15 (D) 36

186 71

7,595 2,289

30,344 36

1,542 3,420

(D) 88

639 766

8,723 54 45

148 3,475

37 72

198 1,937

34 62

128 (D) 30

191 294

3,659

- - - 3

(Z) (D)

2 (D) (D)

- - -

10 17

7

(D) 32 (D) 10

108 572

10,074 7

(D) 254 741

4 (D) 41 (D)

5 (D) 65 (D)

1 -

(D) - 6

55 (D) (D)

2 -

(D) (D)

8 (D) 29

365 10 (D)

223 3,166

10 8

39 5,298

2 (D) (D) (D)

6 (D) 98 (D)

3 (D) 55 (D)

7 -

30 360

4 - 7

310 2 -

(D) (D)

3 -

(D) (D)

2 (D)

- -

7 (D) (D) 17

8 (D)

6 27

258,136 17 12

27,634

70 88

35 (D)

256 15,010

43 2,071 5,353

236,797 15 (D)

793 1,552

21 (D) 78 (D) 21 (D)

775 (D)

- - - - 9

211 (D) (D)

7 (D) (D) (D) 16 59 64

1,510 40 (D)

1,162 22,717

32 65

221 29,773

2 -

(D) (D) 28 (D)

1,713 (D)

9 (D)

632 1,447

26 413

1,103 18,167

10 9

19 820 16 51 (D) (D)

9 112 (D)

4,394 22 (D) 64

3,005 See footnote(s) at end of table. --continued




FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) .................................................................................. farms sq.ft. under cover acres in the open LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, AQUACULTURE AND THEIR PRODUCTS Inventory Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ............................................................... farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ....................................................................... farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................ farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets .............................................................. farms number Fighting roosters .................................................................... farms number Ducks ..................................................................................... farms number Pigeons .................................................................................. farms number Other poultry .......................................................................... farms number Sales Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ............................................................... farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ....................................................................... farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................ farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets .............................................................. farms number Fighting roosters .................................................................... farms number Ducks ..................................................................................... farms number Pigeons .................................................................................. farms number Chicken eggs ......................................................................... farms dozens Other poultry and poultry products (excluding chicken eggs) ...................................................... farms number Fish and other aquaculture products ............................................................................... farms pounds

48 195,952

59

8 20 21 97

- -

21 97 43

540 19

171 1

(D) 1

(D) 53

3,858 27

1,552 37

2,701 14

490 12

217 7

400 12

144 3

101 1

(D)

- -

16 33

- -

16 33 43

540 6

55 - - - - 6

295 5

245 3

90 - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

43 44,876

- -

6 (D)

38 99,152

55

7 (D) 15 67

- -

15 67 27

261 10 89

- - - -

38 2,930

21 1,334

25 1,891

13 (D)

9 (D)

5 (D)

9 (D)

2 (D)

1 (D)

- -

10 27

- -

10 27 27

261 3

13 - - - - 4

(D) 3

(D) 1

(D) - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

31 35,778

- -

5 (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) - - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - 2

(D)

- -

- -

9 (D) (D)

1 (D)

6 30

- - 6

30 14 (D)

8 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D) 13 (D)

5 (D) 11 (D)

1 (D)

3 (D)

2 (D)

3 (D)

1 (D)

- -

- - 6 6 - - 6 6

14 (D)

2 (D)

- - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) 2

(D) - - - - - - - - - -

10 (D)

- -

1 (D)



Table 15. Summary by Age of Operator: 2018 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item Total Under 35 years 35 to 44 years 45 to 54 years 55 to 64 years 65 years and over

FARMS AND LAND IN FARMS Farms .................................................................................. number Percent of farms .......................................................................... Land in farms .......................................................................... acres Percent of distribution .................................................................. Average size of farm ........................................................... acres LAND USE Total cropland ......................................................................... farms acres Harvested ........................................................................... farms acres Other ................................................................................... farms acres Pasture or grazing land ........................................................... farms acres Woodland ............................................................................... farms acres Other land ............................................................................... farms acres IRRIGATION Land irrigated .......................................................................... farms acres Private system .................................................................... farms acres Public system ..................................................................... farms acres FARMS BY MAJOR SOURCE OF IRRIGATION WATER Well or cistern .................................................................................. River or stream ................................................................................ Lake or private pond ........................................................................ Canal or irrigation district ................................................................. Public utility ...................................................................................... Other ................................................................................................ TENURE OF OPERATOR All operators ........................................................................... farms acres Owners ............................................................................... farms acres Full owners ..................................................................... farms acres Part owners .................................................................... farms acres Tenants ............................................................................... farms acres FARMS BY SIZE Farms .............................................................................................. Less than 1 acre .......................................................................... 1 to 2 acres .................................................................................. 3 to 4 acres .................................................................................. 5 to 7 acres .................................................................................. 8 to 9 acres .................................................................................. 10 to 19 acres .............................................................................. 20 acres or more .......................................................................... OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS Operators by place of residence: On farm operated ......................................................................... Not on farm operated ................................................................... Operators by years on present farm: 2 years or less ............................................................................. 3 to 4 years .................................................................................. 5 to 9 years .................................................................................. 10 years or more .......................................................................... Operators by age group: Under 35 years ............................................................................ 35 to 44 years .............................................................................. 45 to 54 years .............................................................................. 55 to 64 years .............................................................................. 65 years and over ........................................................................ Average age ............................................................................ Operators by main occupation: Agricultural ................................................................................... Nonagricultural ............................................................................ Operators by days of work off farm: None ............................................................................................ Any .............................................................................................. 1 to 49 days ............................................................................. 50 to 99 days ........................................................................... 100 to 149 days ....................................................................... 150 to 199 days ....................................................................... 200 days or more .....................................................................

264 100.0

2,441 100.0

9.2

256 1,008

254 665 95

343 39

152 78

1,019 182 261

258 766 15 71

248 695

10 5 - -

243 -

264 2,441

177 1,583

167 1,547

10 36 87

858

264 55 84 35 36

8 16 30

151 113

11 38 43

172

3 9

36 96

120 62

199 65

202 62

8 5 6

24 19

3 1.1

(D) (D) (D)

3 3 3 3 - - 1

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D)

3 7 - - 3 7

- - - - 3 -

3 (D)

2 (D)

2 (D)

- - 1

(D)

3 - 1 - 1 - 1 -

2 1

1 1 1 -

3 - - - -

28

2 1

2 1 - - - - 1

9 3.4

(D) (D) (D)

9 50

9 (D)

3 (D)

- - 3

(D) 7

(D)

9 46

- - 9

46

- - - - 9 -

9 (D)

6 (D)

6 (D)

- - 3

51

9 2 4 - - - 1 2

4 5

2 4 2 1

- 9 - - -

41

5 4

5 4 - - - 2 2

36 13.6

165 6.7 4.6

35 120 35 (D)

5 (D)

4 (D)

4 (D) 22 17

35 79

2 (D) 34 (D)

2 - - -

33 -

36 165 22 50 18 (D)

4 (D) 14

115

36 11 12

3 5 - 3 2

23 13

3 9 8

16

- -

36 - -

50

17 19

16 20

4 2 2 5 7

96 36.4

1,133

46.4 11.8

90 401 90

283 40

119 15 72 33

535 72

124

92 337

9 29 85

308

5 4 - -

83 -

96 1,133

64 910 60

894 4

16 32

223

96 20 27 13 14

4 4

14

57 39

2 11 16 67

- - -

96 -

60

72 24

78 18

2 2 1 5 8

120 45.5

1,060

43.4 8.8

119 434 117 258 47

176 19 50 37

470 80

106

119 297

4 (D)

117 (D)

3 1 - -

115 -

120 1,060

83 (D) 81

603 2

(D) 37 (D)

120 22 40 19 16

4 7

12

65 55

3 13 16 88

- - - -

120 70

103 17

101 19

2 1 3

12 1



Table 15. Summary by Age of Operator: 2018 (continued) [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]



Operators by race: Chamorro .................................................................................... Chinese ....................................................................................... Filipino ......................................................................................... Japanese ..................................................................................... White ........................................................................................... Other ...........................................................................................

Operators by sex: Male ............................................................................................ Female ........................................................................................

COMPUTER USE

Computers used for the farm business ........................................... No computers used for the farm business .......................................

Internet access ................................................................................ Dial-up service ............................................................................ DSL service ................................................................................. Cable modem service .................................................................. Fiber-optic service ....................................................................... Mobile broadband plan for a computer or cellphone ............................................................................... Satellite service ........................................................................... Broadband over power lines (BPL) ............................................. Other type of service ................................................................... No internet access ..........................................................................

LABOR STATUS



Less than 25 days .......................................................... farms workers


150 days or more ........................................................... farms workers







Motortrucks ............................................................................ farms number

Automobiles ........................................................................... farms number

Tillers (all kinds) ..................................................................... farms number



Average per farm ........................................................... dollars


dollars $1,200 to $2,499 ................................................................ farms

dollars $2,500 to $4,999 ................................................................ farms

dollars $5,000 to $7,499 ................................................................ farms

dollars $7,500 to $9,999 ................................................................ farms


dollars




Fruits and nuts ....................................................................... farms dollars

Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) .................................................................................. farms



dollars

188 8

44 - 9

15

188 76

79 185

119 2

47 14

2

50 - 4 -

145

264 722 251 515 16 46 47 86

214 383

65 207 20 70 27 71 27 66

60 84 92

145 67 91 79

123

264 3,842,853

14,556

32 31,186

69 117,657

29 108,648

38 228,061

20 169,843

76 3,187,458

54 (D)

154 1,840,346

192 (D)

48 1,027,980

39 81,400

45 57,950

1 1 1 - - -

2 1

- 3

- - - - -

- - - - 3

3 11

3 (D)

- - - - 3

(D)

1 (D)

- - - - 1

(D)

- - - - 1

(D) 2

(D)

3 27,940

9,313

- - 1

(D) - - 1

(D) - - 1

(D)

1 (D)

2 (D)

3 (D)

- - 1

(D) - -

3 1 5 - - -

2 7

5 4

6 - 4 - -

2 - - - 3

9 29

9 (D)

3 (D)

4 6 6

13

3 (D)

1 (D)

2 (D)

- -

4 4 3 6 5

(D) 5

(D)

9 120,287

13,365

- - 5

(D) 1

(D) - - - - 3

108,060

1 (D)

7 101,739

5 (D)

3 4,600

- - - -

16 1

13 - 3 3

26 10

15 21

22 2 4 6 -

8 - 2 -

14

36 127 31 75

2 (D)

8 13 23 (D)

13 52

4 (D)

7 34

7 (D)

4 6 9

12 9

12 9

20

36 517,066

14,363

7 (D) 10 (D)

6 21,005

3 (D)

3 26,700

7 425,611

13 (D) 24 (D) 26

50,777

8 37,922

4 (D)

8 (D)

72 2

12 - 2 8

69 27

34 62

50 -

20 6 2

22 - - -

46

96 276 92

177 4

14 10 16 88

147

18 99

4 49

9 24

9 26

24 34 33 61 25 39 24 40

96 1,841,252

19,180

10 9,226

14 22,763

13 47,123

20 119,642

9 76,404

30 1,566,094

15 (D) 46

592,986 71

300,463

17 890,898

12 25,750

15 (D)

96 3

13 - 4 4

89 31

25 95

41 -

19 2 -

18 - 2 -

79

120 279 116 229

7 19 25 51 94

159

30 50 11 15

9 (D) 10 (D)

28 40 47 66 27 32 39 53

120 1,336,308

11,136

15 (D) 39

67,363 9

(D) 14

81,899 8

66,739 35 (D)

24 22,872

75 747,994

87 409,472

20 94,560

22 49,650

22 (D)





SALES BY COMMODITY GROUP OR PRODUCT - Con. Fish and other aquaculture products ...................................... farms dollars SELECTED FARM PRODUCTION EXPENSES Machine hire and customwork ................................................ farms dollars Hired farm labor ...................................................................... farms dollars Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish ....................... farms dollars Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides .................................. farms dollars Fertilizers and manure purchased .......................................... farms dollars Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased .................................... farms dollars Seed cost (including seedlings) .............................................. farms dollars ROOT CROPS HARVESTED FOR SALE Cassava (tapioca) ................................................................... farms acres pounds Gado ....................................................................................... farms acres pounds Ginger ..................................................................................... farms acres pounds Sweet potatoes ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Taro ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds Yams ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Other root crops ...................................................................... farms acres pounds VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE Alfalfa and/or bean sprouts ..................................................... farms pounds Beans, winged ........................................................................ farms acres pounds Beans, yard long ..................................................................... farms acres pounds Beans, all other ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Bittermelons ............................................................................ farms acres pounds Cabbage, Chinese .................................................................. farms acres pounds Cabbage, head ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Cantaloupes ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Corn1 ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Cucumbers ............................................................................. farms acres pounds Eggplant ................................................................................. farms acres pounds Muskmelons and pepinos ....................................................... farms acres pounds Okra ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds Onions, green ......................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, hot ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, sweet ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Pumpkins and squash ............................................................ farms acres pounds

1 (D)

75 459,478

65 1,079,446

47 76,936

78 95,566

140 322,487

7 15,450

94 117,655

24 4

6,250 10

1 2,350

24 3

729 18

2 3,665

35 6

8,737 28

4 12,474

7 2

6,153

5 110 32

6 6,453

48 21

82,563 7 2

762 41 19

122,770 14

4 9,730

1 (D) (D)

- - - 9

34 91,530

53 80

302,647 97 37

171,583 8 6

19,460 50 15

22,176 27

3 801 110 25

28,661 4

(D) (D) 41 13

36,656

- -

1 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

- - - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - - - 2

(D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - - - -

- -

4 80,460

3 (D)

- - 5

30,500 6

(D) - - 4

(D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- - -

- - 2

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 4 2

30,060 - - - - - - - - - - - - 4

(D) 39,000

5 2

(D) - - - 3

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

5 (D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- -

14 47,943

13 242,406

7 (D)

7 (D) 22

31,773 1

(D) 15

4,842

5 1

(D) 3

(D) (D)

9 1

384 6 1

(D) 8 1

610 6 1

1,700 3 1

6,013

4 (D) 10 (D) (D) 14

5 24,476

- - -

10 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

9 (D)

87,190 20

9 47,862

- - -

15 5

10,606 9

(D) 212 21

3 2,226

1 (D) (D) 12

4 17,210

- -

31 283,995

18 605,980

16 31,790

31 44,678

47 150,880

3 900 27

75,231

7 1

2,520 2

(D) (D)

3 (Z) (D)

5 1

2,970 11

2 1,892

8 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

1 (D) 11

3 4,420

10 (D) (D)

3 (Z)

380 8 8

56,970 5

(D) (D)

- - - - - - 4

(D) (D)

9 41 (D) 23 (D)

46,528 1

(D) (D) 10

3 (D)

4 1

(D) 32 12

12,994 1

(D) (D)

8 (D) (D)

1 (D)

25 (D) 30

171,020 23

14,646 34

15,978 64

107,334 2

(D) 47

32,782

11 (D)

3,110 5 1

1,850 12

2 (D)

5 (D)

255 16

3 6,235

13 3

9,580 1

(D) (D)

- - 9 1

927 21 11

21,647 4 1

382 18

6 18,830

8 3

6,990 - - - - - - 3

30 82,400

30 21

144,472 47 17

41,839 7

(D) (D) 21

6 6,980

13 2

446 51

9 12,139

2 (D) (D) 20

7 17,356





VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Radishes ................................................................................ farms acres pounds Tomatoes ............................................................................... farms acres pounds Watermelons .......................................................................... farms acres pounds Other vegetables and melons ................................................ farms acres pounds FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit trees and plants .................................................................... farms acres Avocados ............................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Bananas (all types) ................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Betelnuts ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Breadfruits .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coconuts ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coffee ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Dragon Fruit ........................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Grapefruit ............................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Guavas ................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Lemons and limes .................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Mangoes ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Oranges ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Papayas ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Pineapples ............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Soursops ................................................................................ farms vines not of bearing age vines of bearing age pounds Starfruits ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Sweetsops .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Tangerines ............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Other fruits, nuts, and tree crops ............................................ farms plants or trees not of bearing age plants or trees of bearing age pounds

10 3

8,237 55 24

152,182 12 45

398,811 35 15

37,070

224 292

122 402 500

29,194 157

6,327 27,531

443,379 80

30,787 33,234

7,404 89

100 898

44,365 81

1,068 2,507

97,625 8

60 11 (D) 51

536 1,828

11,054 31

142 117

3,429 78 (D)

1,413 5,434

161 2,774 3,230

44,563 131

1,576 695

74,343 19 30 48

588 105

8,551 4,100

61,269 48

1,660 4,107 9,068

121 1,052 1,899

27,250 68 54

174 4,605

55 123 347

3,185 46

174 332

6,766 54

369 358

6,664

1 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

3 2

- - - - 3

(D) (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 -

(D) (D)

- - - -

1 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

4 (D) (D)

7 4

5

(D) 38

2,330 3 -

(D) (D)

- - - - 2 -

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 -

(D) (D)

3 (D) (D) (D)

5 (D) 11 (D)

- - - - 2 -

(D) (D)

2 -

(D) - 3

(D) 7

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 -

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D) 16 (D)

22,606 2

(D) (D)

5 (D) (D)

30 36

20 (D) 65

3,141 23 (D)

3,256 5,630

6 (D)

242 (D) 16

9 (D)

2,200 17

313 160

3,255 - - - -

12 134 98

660 5

(D) 9

150 14 81 (D) (D) 23

533 497

7,427 15 (D) 37 (D)

4 - 6

102 21 (D)

878 9,235

7 (D) 78 (D) 17 (D)

181 (D)

5 13 17

450 9

12 70

1,010 13 35

147 1,460

8 27 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D) 17

9 111,170

3 (D) (D)

9 2

5,343

83 130

40

167 122

8,027 61

1,368 8,622

280,973 38

30,287 31,308

(D) 32 19

372 9,215

33 297

1,120 30,850

6 60 (D) (D) 15

149 779

4,795 14 86 55

769 27 (D) (D)

1,255 58

918 1,506

19,554 47

237 213

32,953 6

(D) 27 (D) 34

6,372 2,263

26,101 16 (D) (D) (D) 49

324 429

8,188 27 21 66

1,110 20 57

139 752 12 82 (D) (D) 27

228 206

2,156

4 2

6,900 19

8 14,346

6 25

223,811 16

4 7,287

101 120

57

190 275

15,696 67

3,904 15,042

143,976 36 (D)

1,684 3,634

39 72

357 32,950

31 458

1,227 63,520

2 -

(D) -

24 253 951

5,599 12 (D) 53

2,510 36 51

209 3,884

76 1,293 1,191

17,138 64

1,279 434

38,922 9

(D) 15 (D) 47

1,306 850

21,833 23

506 533

1,062 52

571 1,282

17,507 36 20 91

3,045 26 54

138 1,423

20 57

118 4,098

18 114 88





FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) ................................................................................... farms sq.ft. under cover acres in the open LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, AQUACULTURE AND THEIR PRODUCTS Inventory Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ................................................................ farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ........................................................................ farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................. farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets ............................................................... farms number Fighting roosters ..................................................................... farms number Ducks ...................................................................................... farms number Pigeons ................................................................................... farms number Other poultry ........................................................................... farms number Sales Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ................................................................ farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ........................................................................ farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................. farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets ............................................................... farms number Fighting roosters ..................................................................... farms number Ducks ...................................................................................... farms number Pigeons ................................................................................... farms number Chicken eggs .......................................................................... farms dozens Other poultry and poultry products (excluding chicken eggs) ...................................................... farms number Fish and other aquaculture products ................................................................................ farms pounds

48 195,952

59

8 20 21 97

- -

21 97 43

540 19

171 1

(D) 1

(D) 53

3,858 27

1,552 37

2,701 14

490 12

217 7

400 12

144 3

101 1

(D)

- -

16 33

- -

16 33 43

540 6

55 - - - - 6

295 5

245 3

90 - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

43 44,876

- -

6 (D)

- - -

- - 1

(D) - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - 1

(D) - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

- -

1 (D)

3 800 (D)

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

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

- -

- -

8 2,100

(D)

- - 3

(D) - - 3

(D) 4

(D) 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) 8

529 7

449 3

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - -

- - 3

(D) - - 3

(D) 4

(D) 1

(D) - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - 8

6,392

- -

- -

17 170,552

55

4 8 7

36 - - 7

36 16

225 7

(D) - - - -

19 1,282

10 (D) 10 (D)

6 246

4 (D)

6 (D)

4 57

3 101

- -

- - 5 7 - - 5 7

16 225

2 (D)

- - - - 2

(D) 2

(D) - - - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

15 16,154

- -

1 -

20 22,500

2

4 12 10 43

- -

10 43 22

295 10

119 - - - -

26 2,047

10 (D) 24

1,656 7

(D) 7

141 1

(D) 8

87 - - 1

(D)

- - 7

22 - - 7

22 22

295 3

13 - - - - 2

(D) 2

(D) 2

(D) - - - - - - - - - -

20 22,330

- -

4 (D)



Table 16. Summary by Size of Farm: 2018 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item Total Less than 1 acre

1 to 2 acres

3 to 4 acres

5 to 7 acres

8 to 9 acres

10 to 19 acres

20 acres or more

FARMS AND LAND IN FARMS Farms .................................................................................. number Percent of farms .......................................................................... Land in farms .......................................................................... acres Percent of distribution .................................................................. Average size of farm ........................................................... acres LAND USE Total cropland ........................................................................ farms acres Harvested ........................................................................... farms acres Other .................................................................................. farms acres Pasture or grazing land .......................................................... farms acres Woodland ............................................................................... farms acres Other land .............................................................................. farms acres IRRIGATION Land irrigated ......................................................................... farms acres Private system .................................................................... farms acres Public system ..................................................................... farms acres FARMS BY MAJOR SOURCE OF IRRIGATION WATER Well or cistern ................................................................................. River or stream ................................................................................ Lake or private pond ....................................................................... Canal or irrigation district ................................................................. Public utility ..................................................................................... Other ............................................................................................... TENURE OF OPERATOR All operators ........................................................................... farms acres Owners ............................................................................... farms acres Full owners ..................................................................... farms acres Part owners .................................................................... farms acres Tenants .............................................................................. farms acres FARMS BY SIZE Farms .............................................................................................. Less than 1 acre .......................................................................... 1 to 2 acres ................................................................................. 3 to 4 acres ................................................................................. 5 to 7 acres ................................................................................. 8 to 9 acres ................................................................................. 10 to 19 acres ............................................................................. 20 acres or more ......................................................................... OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS Operators by place of residence: On farm operated ........................................................................ Not on farm operated .................................................................. Operators by years on present farm: 2 years or less ............................................................................. 3 to 4 years ................................................................................. 5 to 9 years ................................................................................. 10 years or more ......................................................................... Operators by age group: Under 35 years ............................................................................ 35 to 44 years ............................................................................. 45 to 54 years ............................................................................. 55 to 64 years ............................................................................. 65 years and over ....................................................................... Average age ............................................................................ Operators by main occupation: Agricultural .................................................................................. Nonagricultural ............................................................................ Operators by days of work off farm: None ............................................................................................ Any .............................................................................................. 1 to 49 days ............................................................................. 50 to 99 days ........................................................................... 100 to 149 days ....................................................................... 150 to 199 days ....................................................................... 200 days or more ....................................................................

264 100.0

2,441 100.0

9.2

256 1,008

254 665 95

343 39

152 78

1,019 182 261

258 766 15 71

248 695

10 5 - -

243 -

264 2,441

177 1,583

167 1,547

10 36 87

858

264 55 84 35 36

8 16 30

151 113

11 38 43

172

3 9

36 96

120 62

199 65

202 62

8 5 6

24 19

55 20.8

27

1.1 0.5

53 21 53 (D)

2 (D)

5 (D)

- -

33 (D)

53 24

4 2

49 22

4 - - -

49 -

55 27 42 21 42 21

- -

13 6

55 55

- - - - - -

36 19

4 8 4

39

- 2

11 20 22 61

27 28

32 23

2 3 2

10 6

84 31.8

131 5.3 1.6

82 99 82 90 18

9 6 2

12 4

65 26

82 88

- -

82 88

- - - -

82 -

84 131 61 (D) 59 92

2 (D) 23 (D)

84 -

84 - - - - -

54 30

1 10 17 56

1 4

12 27 40 63

65 19

62 22

3 1 4 9 5

35 13.3

123 5.0 3.5

35 90 35 67 17 23

7 3

12 14 27 16

35 68

2 (D) 33 (D)

- 2 - -

33 -

35 123 28 (D) 23 82

5 (D)

7 (D)

35 - -

35 - - - -

18 17

1 2 8

24

- - 3

13 19 66

29 6

29 6 1 - - - 5

36 13.6

196 8.0 5.4

34 124 33 79 20 45

5 13 19 40 20 20

36 98

2 (D) 35 (D)

1 1 - -

34 -

36 196 16 88 13 72

3 16 20

109

36 - - -

36 - - -

17 19

3 8 7

18

1 - 5

14 16 61

30 6

33 3 - - - 2 1

8 3.0

68

2.8 8.4

8 33

8 (D)

7 (D)

1 (D)

6 18

6 (D)

8 17

1 (D)

7 (D)

1 - - - 7 -

8 68

5 41

5 41

- - 3

27

8 - - - - 8 - -

4 4

1 2 1 4

- - - 4 4

67

6 2

8 - - - - - -

16 6.1

193 7.9

12.0

15 107 15 77

7 30

8 28

8 36 11 21

15 78

- -

15 78

- - - -

15 -

16 193

9 98

9 98

- - 7

95

16 - - - - -

16 -

8 8

1 5 2 8

1 1 3 4 7

59

15 1

12 4 1 1 - 2 -

30 11.4

1,705

69.8 56.8

29 535 28

319 24

216 7

101 21

908 20

161

29 392

6 63 27

329

4 2 - -

23 -

30 1,705

16 1,141

16 1,141

- -

14 564

30 - - - - - -

30

14 16

- 3 4

23

- 2 2

14 12 63

27 3

26 4 1 - - 1 2



Table 16. Summary by Size of Farm: 2018 (continued) [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]


1 to 2 acres

3 to 4 acres

5 to 7 acres

8 to 9 acres

10 to 19 acres

20 acres or more


Operators by race: Chamorro ..................................................................................... Chinese ....................................................................................... Filipino ......................................................................................... Japanese ..................................................................................... White ........................................................................................... Other ............................................................................................

Operators by sex: Male ............................................................................................. Female .........................................................................................

COMPUTER USE

Computers used for the farm business ............................................ No computers used for the farm business .......................................

Internet access ................................................................................ Dial-up service ............................................................................. DSL service ................................................................................. Cable modem service .................................................................. Fiber-optic service ....................................................................... Mobile broadband plan for a computer or cellphone ............................................................................... Satellite service ........................................................................... Broadband over power lines (BPL) .............................................. Other type of service .................................................................... No internet access ...........................................................................

LABOR STATUS












Motortrucks ............................................................................. farms number

Automobiles ............................................................................ farms number

Tillers (all kinds) ...................................................................... farms number



Average per farm .......................................................... dollars


dollars $1,200 to $2,499 ................................................................. farms

dollars $2,500 to $4,999 ................................................................. farms

dollars $5,000 to $7,499 ................................................................. farms

dollars $7,500 to $9,999 ................................................................. farms


dollars




Fruits and nuts ........................................................................ farms dollars

Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) ................................................................................... farms



dollars

188 8

44 - 9

15

188 76

79 185

119 2

47 14

2

50 - 4 -

145

264 722 251 515 16 46 47 86

214 383

65 207 20 70 27 71 27 66

60 84 92

145 67 91 79

123

264 3,842,853

14,556

32 31,186

69 117,657

29 108,648

38 228,061

20 169,843

76 3,187,458

54 (D)

154 1,840,346

192 (D)

48 1,027,980

39 81,400

45 57,950

33 1

20 - - 1

37 18

14 41

24 -

10 1 -

12 - 1 -

31

55 85 54 80

4 10 10 13 44 57

4 5 1

(D) 2

(D) 1

(D)

4 6

12 13 16 26

7 7

55 248,893

4,525

9 8,298

27 43,811

6 22,856

7 42,388

3 25,200

3 106,340

9 2,054

31 60,822

40 79,514

15 95,660

4 (D)

8 (D)

60 -

14 - 7 3

58 26

26 58

42 -

15 8 2

15 - 2 -

42

84 224 83

189 6

18 12 22 74

149

14 35

5 (D)

6 24

3 (D)

11 13 27 38 18 24 16 21

84 676,504

8,054

12 12,656

20 34,114

16 63,656

13 78,368

8 68,153

15 419,557

29 23,645

42 112,135

68 240,204

14 246,000

12 45,500

15 9,020

32 - 2 - - 1

27 8

1 34

5 - 3 - -

2 - - -

30

35 83 35 71

1 (D) 12 (D) 26 48

7 12

4 5 - - 3 7

7 11

9 11

5 5

11 19

35 488,960

13,970

4 4,082

8 14,268

4 (D)

5 (D)

3 24,700

11 402,538

4 (D) 23

209,612 30

241,213

4 (D)

9 6,800

10 5,435

21 3 6 - 1 5

27 9

16 20

17 2 5 - -

10 - - -

19

36 113 33 79

2 (D)

8 (D) 29 47

13 34

4 5 7

15 4

14

6 6

11 14

9 11 16 22

36 662,009

18,389

1 - 6

(D) 2

(D) 11

65,505 3

27,918 13

551,870

8 10,287

19 257,209

19 81,901

9 293,022

6 7,200

4 12,390

7 - - - - 1

5 3

4 4

6 - 4 - -

2 - - - 2

8 21

8 (D)

3 (D)

1 (D)

5 (D)

1 (D)

- - 1

(D) - -

3 3 6

10 5 6 4 6

8 26,486

3,311

- - 5

9,947 1

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - -

1 (D)

5 6,856

7 (D)

- - - - 2

(D)

12 3 - - 1 -

11 5

7 9

7 - 3 - -

3 - 1 - 9

16 44 12 (D)

- - - -

12 (D)

9 (D)

2 (D)

2 (D)

7 (D)

8 13

9 10

5 6 7

18

16 319,847

19,990

3 (D)

1 (D)

- - 1

(D) 2

(D) 9

294,190

- -

10 229,062

8 61,335

2 (D)

5 (D)

4 (D)

23 1 2 - - 4

23 7

11 19

18 - 7 5 -

6 - - -

12

30 152 26 53

- - 4 8

24 45

17 99

4 50

9 25

9 24

21 32 18 49

9 13 18 30

30 1,420,154

47,338

3 (D)

2 (D)

- - - - - -

25 1,412,963

3 1,157

24 964,650

20 72,824

4 368,598

3 (D)

2 (D)





1 to 2 acres

3 to 4 acres

5 to 7 acres

8 to 9 acres

10 to 19 acres

20 acres or more

SALES BY COMMODITY GROUP OR PRODUCT - Con. Fish and other aquaculture products ...................................... farms dollars SELECTED FARM PRODUCTION EXPENSES Machine hire and customwork ................................................ farms dollars Hired farm labor ..................................................................... farms dollars Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish ...................... farms dollars Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides ................................. farms dollars Fertilizers and manure purchased .......................................... farms dollars Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased ................................... farms dollars Seed cost (including seedlings) .............................................. farms dollars ROOT CROPS HARVESTED FOR SALE Cassava (tapioca) .................................................................. farms acres pounds Gado ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Ginger .................................................................................... farms acres pounds Sweet potatoes ...................................................................... farms acres pounds Taro ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds Yams ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Other root crops ..................................................................... farms acres pounds VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE Alfalfa and/or bean sprouts .................................................... farms pounds Beans, winged ........................................................................ farms acres pounds Beans, yard long .................................................................... farms acres pounds Beans, all other ...................................................................... farms acres pounds Bittermelons ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Cabbage, Chinese ................................................................. farms acres pounds Cabbage, head ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Cantaloupes ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Corn1 ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Cucumbers ............................................................................. farms acres pounds Eggplant ................................................................................. farms acres pounds Muskmelons and pepinos ....................................................... farms acres pounds Okra ....................................................................................... farms acres pounds Onions, green ......................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, hot ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, sweet ...................................................................... farms acres pounds Pumpkins and squash ............................................................ farms acres pounds

1 (D)

75 459,478

65 1,079,446

47 76,936

78 95,566

140 322,487

7 15,450

94 117,655

24 4

6,250 10

1 2,350

24 3

729 18

2 3,665

35 6

8,737 28

4 12,474

7 2

6,153

5 110 32

6 6,453

48 21

82,563 7 2

762 41 19

122,770 14

4 9,730

1 (D) (D)

- - - 9

34 91,530

53 80

302,647 97 37

171,583 8 6

19,460 50 15

22,176 27

3 801 110 25

28,661 4

(D) (D) 41 13

36,656

1 (D)

15 91,860

4 (D) 10

7,680 7

(D) 20

8,374 1

(D) 11 (D)

1 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

5 (D)

120 2

(D) (D)

5 1

555 3

(D) 840

1 (D) (D)

1 (D)

8 1

1,955 8 1

580 - - - 2

(D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - - - - 6

(D) (D) 16 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

8 (D) (D)

5 (D)

115 25

3 2,359

2 (D) (D)

5 (D)

500

- -

19 32,345

14 131,380

12 18,260

20 7,668

41 24,796

2 (D) 27

6,717

11 1

2,070 1

(D) (D) 14

2 409 11

2 2,555

18 3

5,072 11

1 7,674

3 (Z) (D)

4 (D) 12

3 1,328

12 2

2,644 5

(D) (D)

6 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 3

(D) (D)

6 2

8,400 27

4 17,488

- - -

15 3

1,444 11

1 152 39

5 5,443

1 (D) (D) 18

5 4,920

- -

5 (D)

7 6,000

9 8,836

11 4,700

24 19,816

1 (D) 14

4,000

1 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

3 1

(D) - - - 2

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

- - 4 1

650 6 2

14,880 - - - 7 2

5,900 3

(Z) (D)

- - - - - - - - - 5 1

10,260 17

6 18,615

1 (D) (D)

6 1

2,490 3

(Z) (D) 16

3 3,340

- - - 3

(Z) (D)

- -

7 16,000

13 134,572

5 13,100

13 5,920

18 30,550

2 (D) 15

45,050

7 2

3,500 5 1

1,800 2

(D) (D)

3 (D) (D)

7 2

2,280 6 1

1,500 1

(D) (D)

- - 4 1

470 6 1

1,764 2

(D) (D) 10

3 4,710

2 (D) (D)

- - - - - - 1

(D) (D) 12

6 50,240

13 4

30,197 1

(D) (D) 10

2 4,307

5 1

259 9 1

2,107 1

(D) (D)

6 2

1,772

- -

5 (D)

1 (D)

- - 5

2,300 6

3,320 - - 5

(D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

- - -

- - - - - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 2

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

4 1

212 - - - 2

(D) (D)

- -

5 17,800

9 43,200

5 (D)

5 (D)

9 32,468

1 (D)

7 9,260

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

- - - - - 8 7

36,495 - - - 8 4

34,266 2

(D) (D)

- - - - - - - - -

10 18

70,840 7 9

40,800 - - - 4 3

8,050 1

(D) (D)

7 3

4,460 - - - 4 3

23,000

- -

19 281,573

17 750,314

6 (D) 17

52,378 22

203,163 - -

15 25,527

3 (Z)

250 2

(D) (D)

- - - 2

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

4 1

300 - - -

- - 4 1

2,050 8 8

26,200 - - - 7 9

74,500 4 2

6,425 - - - - - - 5

34 87,800

13 52

161,600 16 11

62,228 5 5

(D) 5 5

5,500 - - -

10 9

10,740 - - - 3

(D) 4,000





1 to 2 acres

3 to 4 acres

5 to 7 acres

8 to 9 acres

10 to 19 acres

20 acres or more

VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Radishes ................................................................................. farms acres pounds Tomatoes ................................................................................ farms acres pounds Watermelons .......................................................................... farms acres pounds Other vegetables and melons ................................................. farms acres pounds FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit trees and plants .................................................................... farms acres Avocados ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Bananas (all types) ................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Betelnuts ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Breadfruits .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coconuts ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coffee ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Dragon Fruit ............................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Grapefruit ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Guavas ................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Lemons and limes .................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Mangoes ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Oranges .................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Papayas .................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Pineapples .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Soursops ................................................................................ farms vines not of bearing age vines of bearing age pounds Starfruits ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Sweetsops .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Tangerines .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Other fruits, nuts, and tree crops ............................................ farms plants or trees not of bearing age plants or trees of bearing age pounds

10 3

8,237 55 24

152,182 12 45

398,811 35 15

37,070

224 292

122 402 500

29,194 157

6,327 27,531

443,379 80

30,787 33,234

7,404 89

100 898

44,365 81

1,068 2,507

97,625 8

60 11 (D) 51

536 1,828

11,054 31

142 117

3,429 78 (D)

1,413 5,434

161 2,774 3,230

44,563 131

1,576 695

74,343 19 30 48

588 105

8,551 4,100

61,269 48

1,660 4,107 9,068

121 1,052 1,899

27,250 68 54

174 4,605

55 123 347

3,185 46

174 332

6,766 54

369 358

6,664

- - -

10 (D) (D)

- - - 7 2

2,292

44 19

27 34 83

5,398 29

225 (D)

18,030 18

127 1,149 2,645

19 (D) 47

3,390 16

176 157

11,800 2

(D) (D)

- 11

137 193 942

2 -

(D) (D) 16 59 74

700 33

407 377

6,548 30 67

182 20,336

4 (D) (D) (D) 22 (D)

187 (D) 10 (D) 60

115 25

152 105

1,953 15

8 26

1,005 12 25 56

823 7

19 18

124 14

101 39 (D)

2 (D) (D) 12

2 3,432

1 (D) (D) 11

1 5,626

78 70

44

165 147

6,046 65

3,999 7,106

89,858 27

272 786

1,793 34 49

228 11,495

37 346 740

44,355 3

(D) (D) (D) 19

139 638

1,249 13 16 34

1,504 37

120 229

3,829 62

526 1,201

12,923 45

221 206

16,264 10 (D) 18

126 35

632 412

10,820 19

230 323 (D) 52

100 645

16,253 27 23 75

1,740 24 58

114 1,063

22 67 89

1,827 21

144 196

1,276

1 (D) (D)

9 3

16,400 2

(D) (D)

4 (Z) (D)

31 45

20 35 59

4,820 24 (D)

13,948 274,672

14 (D)

406 1,439

15 20

272 22,070

10 (D)

1,070 36,500

- - - - 7

(D) 131 (D)

7 42 31

890 12 11 (D)

365 24

376 441

7,576 23 22

156 20,228

2 -

(D) -

19 474

1,419 22,589

12 332 (D) (D) 16 14

110 2,571

12 -

49 1,130

8 (D) 78

787 5

(D) 20

860 6

(D) (D) (D)

3 1

(D) 12

6 81,200

1 (D)

- 8 9

4,191

26 41

11 (D) 55

2,320 14

1,055 2,465

24,449 7

(D) 617 557

6 -

48 (D)

6 260 (D) (D)

1 -

(D) - 7

110 613 660

4 (D) 12

145 7

(D) 59

355 13 85

459 7,205

13 41 57

10,740 2 -

(D) (D)

9 866 750

5,452 5

(D) 410 856 14 66

204 4,243

9 13 16

550 7

(D) 38

277 5

(D) 165 (D) 10 68 80

3,010

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

8 10

6

(D) (D) (D)

6 (D) (D) (D)

4 (D) (D)

170 3

(D) (D) (D)

4 163 (D)

- - - - - 4

(D) (D)

675 2

(D) (D) (D)

2 (D) (D) (D)

6 (D) 36

506 4 9

16 (D)

- - - - 2

(D) (D) (D)

- - - - 1 -

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D) (D)

1 (D) (D) (D)

1 -

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

10 25

4

(D) (D) (D)

6 193

1,162 20,845

1 (D) (D)

- 1

(D) (D) (D)

3 (D)

190 (D)

- - - - 1 -

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- 6

(D) 105

3,275 3

(D) 17 (D)

- - - - 7

(D) (D)

8,875 - - - - 3

280 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D) (D)

1 (D) (D) (D)

4 (D) 12

150 - - - -

3 (Z)

2,100 9 8

41,800 7

43 380,000

3 (D)

3,600

27 83

10 (D)

124 8,760

13 270

1,372 (D)

9 30,110 30,196

800 11

- 294

4,150 5

45 280

2,600 2

(D) - - 2

(D) (D) (D)

2 -

(D) (D)

3 (D) (D) (D) 17

1,232 611

6,530 13 (D) 61

6,100 1

(D) - -

11 6,250 1,124 7,350

2 (D) (D) (D) 10

440 743

2,060 3

(D) (D) (D)

2 -

(D) (D)

2 (D) (D) (D)

1 -

(D) (D)





1 to 2 acres

3 to 4 acres

5 to 7 acres

8 to 9 acres

10 to 19 acres

20 acres or more

FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) .................................................................................. farms sq.ft. under cover acres in the open LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, AQUACULTURE AND THEIR PRODUCTS Inventory Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ............................................................... farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ....................................................................... farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................ farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets .............................................................. farms number Fighting roosters .................................................................... farms number Ducks ..................................................................................... farms number Pigeons .................................................................................. farms number Other poultry .......................................................................... farms number Sales Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ............................................................... farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ....................................................................... farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................ farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets .............................................................. farms number Fighting roosters .................................................................... farms number Ducks ..................................................................................... farms number Pigeons .................................................................................. farms number Chicken eggs ......................................................................... farms dozens Other poultry and poultry products (excluding chicken eggs) ...................................................... farms number Fish and other aquaculture products ............................................................................... farms pounds

48 195,952

59

8 20 21 97

- -

21 97 43

540 19

171 1

(D) 1

(D) 53

3,858 27

1,552 37

2,701 14

490 12

217 7

400 12

144 3

101 1

(D)

- -

16 33

- -

16 33 43

540 6

55 - - - - 6

295 5

245 3

90 - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

43 44,876

- -

6 (D)

15 (D)

2

- - 4

12 - - 4

12 3

(D) 4

44 - - - -

11 409

7 229

5 185

3 (D)

3 44

- - - - - - - -

- - 2

(D) - - 2

(D) 3

(D) 2

(D) - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - 8

2,607

- -

2 (D)

14 20,500

4

2 (D)

1 (D)

- - 1

(D) 17

271 5

67 - - - -

18 1,304

10 304 11

1,100 4

168 2

(D) 1

(D) 5

65 - - - -

- - 2

(D) - - 2

(D) 17

271 2

(D) - - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) 2

(D) - - - - - - - - - -

13 15,266

- -

2 (D)

4 (D) (D)

- - 3

(D) - - 3

(D) 12

143 1

(D) - - - -

11 760

3 400 12

650 4

124 2

(D) 2

(D) 2

(D) - - 1

(D)

- - - - - - - -

12 143

2 (D)

- - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - -

10 8,450

- -

1 (D)

9 (D)

4

1 (D)

4 24

- - 4

24 5

52 2

(D) - - - - 4

540 1

(D) 3

(D) 2

(D) - - 2

(D) 1

(D) - - - -

- - 4 5 - - 4 5 5

52 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2

(D) - - - - 4

11,020

- -

- -

- -

(D)

- - 1

(D) - - 1

(D) - - - - - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - 2

(D) - - 1

(D) - - - -

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2

(D)

- -

- -

2 (D) (D)

3 10

5 30

- - 5

30 2

(D) 4

21 - - - - 5

736 4

(D) 4

(D) - - 2

(D) 2

(D) 3

33 1

(D) - -

- - 5 5 - - 5 5 2

(D) - - - - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - 4

(D)

- -

1 (D)

4 68,152

49

2 (D)

3 21

- - 3

21 4

65 3

25 1

(D) 1

(D) 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - 2

(D) - -

- - 3 5 - - 3 5 4

65 - - - - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - 2

(D)

- -

- -



Table 17. Summary by Market Value of Agricultural Products Sold: 2018 [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]

Item Total Less than $1,200 $1,200 to $2,499 $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $7,499 $7,500 to $9,999 $10,000 or more

FARMS AND LAND IN FARMS Farms .................................................................................. number Percent of farms .......................................................................... Land in farms .......................................................................... acres Percent of distribution .................................................................. Average size of farm ........................................................... acres LAND USE Total cropland ......................................................................... farms acres Harvested ........................................................................... farms acres Other ................................................................................... farms acres Pasture or grazing land ........................................................... farms acres Woodland ............................................................................... farms acres Other land ............................................................................... farms acres IRRIGATION Land irrigated .......................................................................... farms acres Private system .................................................................... farms acres Public system ..................................................................... farms acres FARMS BY MAJOR SOURCE OF IRRIGATION WATER Well or cistern .................................................................................. River or stream ................................................................................ Lake or private pond ........................................................................ Canal or irrigation district ................................................................. Public utility ...................................................................................... Other ................................................................................................ TENURE OF OPERATOR All operators ........................................................................... farms acres Owners ............................................................................... farms acres Full owners ..................................................................... farms acres Part owners .................................................................... farms acres Tenants ............................................................................... farms acres FARMS BY SIZE Farms .............................................................................................. Less than 1 acre .......................................................................... 1 to 2 acres .................................................................................. 3 to 4 acres .................................................................................. 5 to 7 acres .................................................................................. 8 to 9 acres .................................................................................. 10 to 19 acres .............................................................................. 20 acres or more .......................................................................... OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS Operators by place of residence: On farm operated ......................................................................... Not on farm operated ................................................................... Operators by years on present farm: 2 years or less ............................................................................. 3 to 4 years .................................................................................. 5 to 9 years .................................................................................. 10 years or more .......................................................................... Operators by age group: Under 35 years ............................................................................ 35 to 44 years .............................................................................. 45 to 54 years .............................................................................. 55 to 64 years .............................................................................. 65 years and over ........................................................................ Average age ............................................................................ Operators by main occupation: Agricultural ................................................................................... Nonagricultural ............................................................................ Operators by days of work off farm: None ............................................................................................ Any .............................................................................................. 1 to 49 days ............................................................................. 50 to 99 days ........................................................................... 100 to 149 days ....................................................................... 150 to 199 days ....................................................................... 200 days or more .....................................................................

264 100.0

2,441 100.0

9.2

256 1,008

254 665 95

343 39

152 78

1,019 182 261

258 766 15 71

248 695

10 5 - -

243 -

264 2,441

177 1,583

167 1,547

10 36 87

858

264 55 84 35 36

8 16 30

151 113

11 38 43

172

3 9

36 96

120 62

199 65

202 62

8 5 6

24 19

32 12.1

190 7.8 5.9

27 46 26 27

7 19

7 53 12 77 24 14

27 39

1 (D) 26 (D)

1 - - -

26 -

32 190 22

139 22

139 - -

10 52

32 9

12 4 1 - 3 3

20 12

2 7 6

17

- - 7

10 15 65

19 13

23 9 1 - 1 6 1

69 26.1

196 8.0 2.8

66 103 65 64 16 39

8 10 17 52 47 31

68 78

4 2

64 76

4 - - -

64 -

69 196 50 (D) 49 90

1 (D) 19 (D)

69 27 20

8 6 5 1 2

44 25

4 12

9 44

1 5

10 14 39 63

39 30

45 24

3 2 1 9 9

29 11.0

67

2.7 2.3

29 51 29 38 12 13

3 (D)

3 3

18 (D)

29 47

1 (D) 29 (D)

1 - - -

28 -

29 67 20 (D) 18 40

2 (D)

9 (D)

29 6

16 4 2 1 - -

16 13

3 3 8

15

- 1 6

13 9

60

19 10

19 10

2 - 1 5 2

38 14.4

118 4.8 3.1

38 75 38 54 13 20

8 (D) 11 25 25 (D)

38 60

1 (D) 37 (D)

- 1 - -

37 -

38 118 26 79 22 62

4 17 12 40

38 7

13 5

11 1 1 -

24 14

1 5 7

25

1 - 3

20 14 62

33 5

33 5 - 1 1 - 3

20 7.6

70

2.9 3.5

20 46 20 32

7 14

1 (D)

5 12 14 (D)

20 27

2 (D) 18 (D)

- 2 - -

18 -

20 70 13 (D) 12 54

1 (D)

7 (D)

20 3 8 3 3 1 2 -

10 10

- - 2

18

- - 3 9 8

62

18 2

16 4 - 1 - 1 2

76 28.8

1,800

73.7 23.7

76 688 76

450 40

238 12 75 30

851 54

187

76 515

6 63 74

452

4 2 - -

70 -

76 1,800

46 (D) 44

1,162 2

(D) 30 (D)

76 3

15 11 13

- 9

25

37 39

1 11 11 53

1 3 7

30 35 62

71 5

66 10

2 1 2 3 2



Table 17. Summary by Market Value of Agricultural Products Sold: 2018 (continued) [Totals may not add due to rounding. For enumeration periods, see appendix A. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text.]



Operators by race: Chamorro .................................................................................... Chinese ....................................................................................... Filipino ......................................................................................... Japanese ..................................................................................... White ........................................................................................... Other ...........................................................................................

Operators by sex: Male ............................................................................................ Female ........................................................................................

COMPUTER USE

Computers used for the farm business ........................................... No computers used for the farm business .......................................

Internet access ................................................................................ Dial-up service ............................................................................ DSL service ................................................................................. Cable modem service .................................................................. Fiber-optic service ....................................................................... Mobile broadband plan for a computer or cellphone ............................................................................... Satellite service ........................................................................... Broadband over power lines (BPL) ............................................. Other type of service ................................................................... No internet access ..........................................................................

LABOR STATUS












Motortrucks ............................................................................ farms number

Automobiles ........................................................................... farms number

Tillers (all kinds) ..................................................................... farms number



Average per farm ........................................................... dollars


dollars $1,200 to $2,499 ................................................................ farms

dollars $2,500 to $4,999 ................................................................ farms

dollars $5,000 to $7,499 ................................................................ farms

dollars $7,500 to $9,999 ................................................................ farms


dollars




Fruits and nuts ....................................................................... farms dollars

Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) .................................................................................. farms



dollars

188 8

44 - 9

15

188 76

79 185

119 2

47 14

2

50 - 4 -

145

264 722 251 515 16 46 47 86

214 383

65 207 20 70 27 71 27 66

60 84 92

145 67 91 79

123

264 3,842,853

14,556

32 31,186

69 117,657

29 108,648

38 228,061

20 169,843

76 3,187,458

54 (D)

154 1,840,346

192 (D)

48 1,027,980

39 81,400

45 57,950

24 - 6 - - 2

20 12

8 24

11 - 5 2 -

4 - - -

21

32 65 29 53

- - 4 8

26 45

6 12

1 (D)

- - 5

(D)

6 (D) 11 13

9 20

9 11

32 31,186

975

32 31,186

- - - - - - - - - -

7 751 13

4,272 21 (D)

2 (D) 13

11,350 5

(D)

50 -

15 - 2 2

47 22

20 49

30 -

13 - -

14 - 3 -

39

69 153 69

143 13 (D) 18 (D) 49 (D)

9 10

5 6 4 4 - -

12 16 19 22 20 22 16 23

69 117,657

1,705

- -

69 117,657

- - - - - - - -

18 (D) 39

31,930 48

49,867

15 12,260

13 13,450

16 5,807

20 1 3 - 2 3

23 6

11 18

14 - 7 4 -

3 - - -

15

29 85 29 75

1 (D)

3 (D) 25 69

5 10

2 (D)

1 (D)

2 (D)

8 8

12 18

5 (D)

8 12

29 108,648

3,746

- - - -

29 108,648

- - - - - -

3 (D) 16

42,912 21

43,321

4 7,100

2 (D)

6 2,130

26 2 7 - 1 2

31 7

10 28

12 - 5 - 2

5 - - -

26

38 72 37 64

- - 6 9

33 55

5 8 3

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D)

4 8 9

11 2

(D) 10 13

38 228,061

6,002

- - - - - -

38 228,061

- - - -

3 (D) 21

52,529 34

144,217

5 11,300

4 (D) 10

9,398

18 - 2 - - -

15 5

8 12

13 2 6 1 -

4 - - - 7

20 40 20 34

- - 2

(D) 20 (D)

4 6 1

(D) 2

(D) 1

(D)

2 (D)

6 7 9 9 - -

20 169,843

8,492

- - - - - - - -

20 169,843

- -

7 (D) 13

38,779 19

117,518

4 (D)

1 (D)

1 (D)

50 5

11 - 4 6

52 24

22 54

39 -

11 7 -

20 - 1 -

37

76 307 67

146 2

(D) 14 (D) 61

110

36 161

8 54 19 60 18 47

28 40 35 74 22 31 36 64

76 3,187,458

41,940

- - - - - - - - - -

76 3,187,458

16 24,911

52 1,669,924

49 427,978

18 988,820

6 36,400

7 39,425





SALES BY COMMODITY GROUP OR PRODUCT - Con. Fish and other aquaculture products ...................................... farms dollars SELECTED FARM PRODUCTION EXPENSES Machine hire and customwork ................................................ farms dollars Hired farm labor ...................................................................... farms dollars Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish ....................... farms dollars Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides .................................. farms dollars Fertilizers and manure purchased .......................................... farms dollars Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased .................................... farms dollars Seed cost (including seedlings) .............................................. farms dollars ROOT CROPS HARVESTED FOR SALE Cassava (tapioca) ................................................................... farms acres pounds Gado ....................................................................................... farms acres pounds Ginger ..................................................................................... farms acres pounds Sweet potatoes ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Taro ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds Yams ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Other root crops ...................................................................... farms acres pounds VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE Alfalfa and/or bean sprouts ..................................................... farms pounds Beans, winged ........................................................................ farms acres pounds Beans, yard long ..................................................................... farms acres pounds Beans, all other ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Bittermelons ............................................................................ farms acres pounds Cabbage, Chinese .................................................................. farms acres pounds Cabbage, head ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Cantaloupes ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Corn1 ...................................................................................... farms acres pounds Cucumbers ............................................................................. farms acres pounds Eggplant ................................................................................. farms acres pounds Muskmelons and pepinos ....................................................... farms acres pounds Okra ........................................................................................ farms acres pounds Onions, green ......................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, hot ........................................................................... farms acres pounds Peppers, sweet ....................................................................... farms acres pounds Pumpkins and squash ............................................................ farms acres pounds

1 (D)

75 459,478

65 1,079,446

47 76,936

78 95,566

140 322,487

7 15,450

94 117,655

24 4

6,250 10

1 2,350

24 3

729 18

2 3,665

35 6

8,737 28

4 12,474

7 2

6,153

5 110 32

6 6,453

48 21

82,563 7 2

762 41 19

122,770 14

4 9,730

1 (D) (D)

- - - 9

34 91,530

53 80

302,647 97 37

171,583 8 6

19,460 50 15

22,176 27

3 801 110 25

28,661 4

(D) (D) 41 13

36,656

- -

11 29,165

6 33,300

11 10,260

9 1,510

14 5,736

1 (D) 11

1,730

2 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

3 (D) (D)

3 (Z) 30

4 1

(D) 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

2 (D)

5 1

110 5

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

- - - - - - 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

9 1

245 - - - 7 1

144 7

(D) 97 12

1 224

1 (D) (D)

7 (D) (D)

1 (D)

15 9,660

9 9,580

13 4,596

6 850 30

6,630 - -

20 2,246

8 1

1,370 1

(D) (D) 13

2 389

4 1

200 9

(D) 1,165

8 1

4,420 - - -

- - 8 1

2,115 8 1

460 - - - 7 1

630 2

(D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - 4

(Z) 265 23

4 10,024

1 (D) (D) 15

2 565 10

1 223 32

6 1,691

1 (D) (D) 10

1 820

- -

11 22,680

5 (D)

1 (D) 12

4,950 17

16,900 - -

14 3,752

2 (D) (D)

- - - 4

(Z) 44

2 (D) (D)

3 (Z)

380 3

(D) 1,600

2 (D) (D)

2 (D)

4 1

650 6 2

1,380 1

(D) (D)

4 1

1,030 - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 2

10,075 12

4 6,670

- - - 5 1

1,950 4

(Z) (D) 15

2 2,265

- - - 5 1

630

- -

4 (D)

5 (D)

9 16,700

9 3,470

16 19,400

4 950

3 800

1 (D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 3 1

6,100

- - - - - 2

(D) (D)

- - - 4 2

3,800 1

(D) (D)

1 (D) (D)

- - - 1

(D) (D)

4 1

1,672 10

3 4,646

- - - 5 2

2,440 1

(D) (D) 13

2 1,616

- - - 1

(D) (D)

- -

3 (D)

4 20,700

2 (D)

4 1,050

10 10,618

- -

11 3,450

2 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

2 (D) (D)

5 1

512 6 1

(D) - - -

- - 7 1

964 3 1

1,100 1

(D) (D)

3 (D) (D)

- - - - - - - - - - - - 3

(D) (D)

8 1

6,555 - - - 5 1

1,100 3

(Z) (D) 12

2 2,138

- - - 4 1

762

- -

31 381,273

36 947,654

11 43,120

38 83,736

53 263,203

2 (D) 35

105,677

9 1

3,910 5 1

1,400 2

(D) (D)

6 1

3,075 13

3 6,470

10 2

5,300 1

(D) (D)

1 (D)

8 2

2,614 24 17

79,071 4 1

568 22 15

116,930 9 4

8,265 - - - - - - 7

(D) (D) 32 75

290,470 35 24

143,443 7

(D) (D) 13

8 15,977

2 (D) (D) 26 13

20,727 2

(D) (D) 14

9 34,034





VEGETABLES AND MELONS HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Radishes ................................................................................ farms acres pounds Tomatoes ............................................................................... farms acres pounds Watermelons .......................................................................... farms acres pounds Other vegetables and melons ................................................ farms acres pounds FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE Land in bearing and nonbearing fruit trees and plants .................................................................... farms acres Avocados ............................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Bananas (all types) ................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Betelnuts ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Breadfruits .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coconuts ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Coffee ..................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Dragon Fruit ........................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Grapefruit ............................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Guavas ................................................................................... farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Lemons and limes .................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Mangoes ................................................................................ farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Oranges ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Papayas ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Pineapples ............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Soursops ................................................................................ farms vines not of bearing age vines of bearing age pounds Starfruits ................................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Sweetsops .............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Tangerines ............................................................................. farms trees not of bearing age trees of bearing age pounds Other fruits, nuts, and tree crops ............................................ farms plants or trees not of bearing age plants or trees of bearing age pounds

10 3

8,237 55 24

152,182 12 45

398,811 35 15

37,070

224 292

122 402 500

29,194 157

6,327 27,531

443,379 80

30,787 33,234

7,404 89

100 898

44,365 81

1,068 2,507

97,625 8

60 11 (D) 51

536 1,828

11,054 31

142 117

3,429 78 (D)

1,413 5,434

161 2,774 3,230

44,563 131

1,576 695

74,343 19 30 48

588 105

8,551 4,100

61,269 48

1,660 4,107 9,068

121 1,052 1,899

27,250 68 54

174 4,605

55 123 347

3,185 46

174 332

6,766 54

369 358

6,664

- - - 6 1

104 - - - 5

(D) (D)

26 36

14 42 36

1,016 20

626 3,246

10,620 8

48 98

765 17 13

140 1,500

13 211 460

2,675 - - - - 9

116 (D) (D)

4 (D) 13 (D) 12 20 (D)

180 23

182 254

3,132 17 (D) 29

890 2

(D) - -

15 148 169

2,260 10

106 68 (D) 23

250 178 849

5 (D)

9 200

7 (D) 55

361 10 31 23

240 6

(D) 42

133

3 (D) (D) 10

1 960

- - - 6 1

2,113

55 50

34

159 89

3,153 38

1,884 1,760

11,330 19

113 688

1,826 24 31 66

6,005 21

161 205

3,725 1 -

(D) -

13 29

143 1,140

5 (D) 10

450 21 79

105 510 42

419 572

5,350 39 94

150 5,769

4 9

(D) (D) 23

604 263

2,170 14

126 375 802 31

151 152

1,740 17 11 35

615 13 38 92

715 10 (D) 55

1,619 11 (D) 26

1,795

1 (D) (D) 10

3 5,650

1 (D)

- 4

(Z) 1,000

27 24

17 32 75

3,890 21

456 1,173 9,700

11 66

112 862 13 19 57

1,650 10

164 156

7,300 2

(D) (D) (D)

9 91

634 1,478

7 (D) 15 (D) 12 80 81

435 17

205 181

3,202 13 17 51

6,212 7

(D) 17

454 12

255 119

1,264 8

270 220 420 19 58

141 2,010

9 12 21

740 9

12 45

670 11 40

151 (D) 12

108 178

1,106

1 (D) (D)

5 1

3,700 - - - 3 1

870

37 42

18 37 76

4,910 26

378 2,646

50,763 16 (D)

562 1,552

6 -

53 3,905

14 94

267 19,515

1 -

(D) - 6

110 29

375 5

50 19

667 14 (D) 56

1,279 31

385 1,264

14,206 18 21 96

11,988 1 -

(D) (D) 19

524 246

9,535 4

(D) (D) (D) 11 (D) 62

3,589 13 (D) 30

1,050 9

(D) 52

361 5

(D) 41 (D) 11 73 (D) (D)

- - - 3

(Z) 588

- - - 1

(D) (D)

19 28

12 26 51

3,170 17

940 3,677

52,344 7

(D) 590 700

9 (D) 67

4,075 10

261 292

14,060 - - - - 3

20 (D) (D)

5 -

38 727

5 25 53

360 12

172 340

5,037 15 (D)

190 29,092

3 -

20 (D)

9 700 906

9,182 - - - -

11 (D)

159 2,470

5 (D) 30

190 7 9

43 451

5 (D) 38

1,009 4

53 (D) (D)

5 3

7,017 21 17

141,180 11 (D)

398,811 16 12

32,522

60 112

27

106 173

13,055 35

2,043 15,029

308,622 19

30,215 31,184

1,699 20 (D)

515 27,230

13 177

1,127 50,350

4 (D) (D)

- 11

170 927

7,902 5 -

22 1,100

14 (D) (D)

2,670 36

1,411 619

13,636 29

338 179

20,392 2

(D) (D) (D) 27

6,320 2,397

36,858 12 (D) (D) (D) 26

538 1,207

16,592 19 12 49

1,810 10 (D) 60

627 5

(D) 24 (D) 10 55 53





FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS (INCLUDING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS) HARVESTED FOR SALE - Con. Nursery crops (including ornamental plants) ................................................................................... farms sq.ft. under cover acres in the open LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, AQUACULTURE AND THEIR PRODUCTS Inventory Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ................................................................ farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ........................................................................ farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................. farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets ............................................................... farms number Fighting roosters ..................................................................... farms number Ducks ...................................................................................... farms number Pigeons ................................................................................... farms number Other poultry ........................................................................... farms number Sales Carabaos ................................................................................ farms number All cattle and calves ................................................................ farms number Milk cows ............................................................................ farms number Other cattle and calves ....................................................... farms number Hogs and pigs of all ages ....................................................... farms number Goats and kids of all ages ...................................................... farms number Horses, mules, and colts of all ages ....................................... farms number Other livestock ........................................................................ farms number Chicken hens 4 months old or older ....................................... farms number Commercial layers .............................................................. farms number Other chicken hens ............................................................. farms number Chickens under 4 months old ................................................. farms number Roosters and pullets ............................................................... farms number Fighting roosters ..................................................................... farms number Ducks ...................................................................................... farms number Pigeons ................................................................................... farms number Chicken eggs .......................................................................... farms dozens Other poultry and poultry products (excluding chicken eggs) ...................................................... farms number Fish and other aquaculture products ................................................................................ farms pounds

48 195,952

59

8 20 21 97

- -

21 97 43

540 19

171 1

(D) 1

(D) 53

3,858 27

1,552 37

2,701 14

490 12

217 7

400 12

144 3

101 1

(D)

- -

16 33

- -

16 33 43

540 6

55 - - - - 6

295 5

245 3

90 - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

43 44,876

- -

6 (D)

2 (D)

1

2 (D)

7 43

- - 7

43 10

191 3

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) 8

92 6

(D) 4

(D) 3

(D) 5

36 1

(D) 5

33 - - - -

- - 7 7 - - 7 7

10 191

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5

(D)

- -

- -

15 (D)

2

- - 4

22 - - 4

22 14

100 4

66 - - - -

15 1,084

7 256 15

1,223 1

(D) 3

(D) 1

(D) 3

88 1

(D) - -

- - 2

(D) - - 2

(D) 14

100 2

(D) - - - - 2

(D) 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - -

16 14,679

- -

4 210

4 - 1

- - 3 7 - - 3 7 4

51 1

(D) - - - - 6

390 2

(D) 5

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - -

- - - - - - - - 4

51 - - - - - - - - - - 2

(D) - - - - - - - - - - 4

2,700

- -

- -

5 (D)

1

1 (D)

3 7 - - 3 7 5

77 6

46 - - - -

12 572

8 432

4 140

6 231

2 (D)

- - 1

(D) - - - -

- - 2

(D) - - 2

(D) 5

77 2

(D) - - - - 1

(D) 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - -

10 3,971

- -

- -

4 -

(Z)

2 (D)

- - - - - - 4

26 2

(D) - - - - 3

320 - - 3

320 - - - - - - 2

(D) - - - -

- - - - - - - - 4

26 1

(D) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

(D)

- -

- -

18 177,152

54

3 6 4

18 - - 4

18 6

95 3

25 - - - - 9

1,400 4

730 6

670 4

165 2

(D) 5

(D) 1

(D) 2

(D) 1

(D)

- - 5

21 - - 5

21 6

95 1

(D) - - - - 3

(D) 3

(D) - - - - - - 2

(D) - - - - 7

21,050

- -

2 (D)


2017 Census of Agriculture Appendix A A - 1 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Appendix A. Census of Agriculture Methodology INTRODUCTION The purpose of the Census of Agriculture is to enumerate all members of a population with a defined characteristic. For the Guam Census of Agriculture, that goal is to account for “any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were produced and sold, or normally would have been sold, during the census year.” As in the previous censuses of Guam, a direct enumeration procedure was used in the 2018 Census of Agriculture. Enumeration was based on a list of farm operators compiled by the Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service of the University of Guam, and the Guam Department of Agriculture. The statistics on this report were collected during the spring of 2019. THE CENSUS POPULATION For the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture, a list of farm operators was compiled by the Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service of the University of Guam, and the Guam Department of Agriculture. The enumerators contacted all persons or operations on the list and completed a census report form for all farm operations that met the farm definition. If the person on the list was not operating a farm, the enumerator recorded whether the land had been sold or rented to someone else and was still being used for agriculture. If the land was sold or rented out, the enumerator obtained the name of the new operator and contacted that person, to ensure that he/she was included in the census. DATA COLLECTION OUTREACH AND PROMOTIONAL EFFORTS The Public Affairs Office (PAO) developed a communication plan largely based on promotional materials that were shared with local outreach partners, including but not limited to the University of

Guam and their Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service, the Guam Department of Agriculture, and local USDA agencies. The goal with these promotional materials included:

• Encouraging participation in the Census of

Agriculture

• Communicating how the census will provide much needed data that are used by federal and local decision makers

• Explaining that response to the Census of Agriculture is required and that reported information is protected by federal law

• Increasing general awareness and perceived value of NASS, its products, and services

Partnership and Local-Level Outreach NASS officials met with leaders from agricultural organizations, the University of Guam and its Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service, the Guam Department of Agriculture, and other USDA agencies to successfully secure their support in promoting the census among their constituencies. Stakeholders partnered with NASS to promote the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture through publications (e.g. newsletters), special mailings, speeches, social media, websites, and other communications. Through grassroots-level outreach and efforts, NASS partnered with a number of community-based organizations to reach all farmers and ranchers. Among the highlights of these partnership efforts was the participation of local extension agents on radio public service announcements promoting the importance of the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture.

A - 2 Appendix A 2017 Census of Agriculture USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Public Relations In the public relations arena, NASS worked with internal and external stakeholders to equip them with communications tools and resources to deliver the census communications message to their audiences. The materials included but were not limited to: a press release/stakeholder notice, a public service announcement, flyers and posters, and a Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) document; which were drafted for local media and other stakeholder distribution. These materials were available both electronically and in hard copy. Other outreach tools included items such as pens and notepads. DATA COLLECTION Method of Enumeration Personal enumeration was used in the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture, and in the 2007 Guam Census of Agriculture, enumeration was based on a list of farm operators compiled by the Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service of the University of Guam, and the Guam Department of Agriculture. The enumerators contacted all persons or operations engaged in agriculture in their assigned area and completed a census report form for all farm operations that met the farm definition. If the person on the list was not operating a farm, the enumerator recorded whether the land had been sold or rented to someone else and was still being used for agriculture. If the land was sold or rented out, the enumerator obtained the name of the new operator and contacted that person, to ensure that he/she was included in the census. Report Form Prior to each agriculture census, the content of all census report forms is reviewed to eliminate inquiries no longer needed, to identify new items necessary to meet user needs, and to better describe the agricultural situation in Guam. Data requests are solicited from farm organizations, land-grant colleges and universities, State and Federal agencies, State Department of Agriculture, agribusinesses, and other users. Each respondent is asked to identify and justify its specific data needs.

A single version of the report form for the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture was prepared by NASS, in cooperation with the University of Guam, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, and its Cooperative Extension and Outreach Service; the Guam Department of Agriculture; and various USDA agencies. Based on their comments, the content of the 2018 census report form remained almost unchanged from the previous census. Training Program The project manager, and enumerators employed for the census in Guam received special training in accordance with instructions prepared by NASS. The training included an overview of the census of agriculture program, and a detailed discussion of the enumerator's instructions manual and the census report form. REPORT FORM PROCESSING Data Capture The Census Bureau’s National Processing Center (NPC) in Jeffersonville, IN was contracted to print, label, and ship the questionnaires to Guam. Completed questionnaires were then returned to NPC for data capture and scanning. NASS staff on site at the NPC provided technical guidance and monitored NPC processing activities. All report forms returned to the NPC were immediately checked in, using bar codes printed on the mailing label. With the small survey universe, it was determined that a key from paper application would be most economical. All forms keyed were then scanned and loaded into the Feith file cabinet. The images were available for analytical review of the data as well as for archive purposes. The keying staff evaluated the contents and captured pertinent responses. An independent quality control process occurs after initial keying where ten percent of the captured data is keyed a second time. If differences existed between the first keyed value and the second, an adjudicator handled resolution. The decision of the adjudicator was used to grade the performance of the keyers, who were required to maintain a certain accuracy level or receive additional training. The measured error rate for the entire survey was 0.39%. The images and the captured data were


transferred to NASS’s centralized network and became available to NASS analysts on a flow basis. The images were available for use in all stages of review. Editing Data

Captured data were processed through a computer formatting program. The program verified that record identifiers were valid and checked the basic integrity of the data fields. Rejected records were referred to analysts for correction. Accepted records were sent to a computer batch edit process. Each execution of the computer batch edit flowed as the data were received from the National Processing Center (NPC). All census records were passed through a complex computer edit. The edit determined whether a reporting operation met the minimum criteria to be counted as a qualifying farm (in-scope). The edit examined each in-scope record for reasonableness and completeness and determined whether to accept the recorded value for each data item or take corrective action. Actions included removing erroneously reported values, replacing an unreasonable value with one consistent with other reported data. Strategies for determining replacement values are discussed in the next section. Imputing Data The edit systematically checked reported data section-by-section with the overall objective of achieving an internally consistent and complete report. NASS subject-matter experts defined the criteria for acceptable data. Problems that could not be resolved within the edit were referred to an analyst for intervention. Analysts used additional information sources, examined the scanned image, and determined an appropriate action. Data Analysis Once keyed, the data from each report form were available to NASS analysts in Washington, DC, via electronic media, for computer editing and analysis. Data from each report were subjected to a detailed item-by-item computer edit. The edit performed comprehensive checks for consistency and reasonableness, corrected erroneous or inconsistent data; supplied missing data based on similar farms,

and assigned farm classification codes necessary for tabulating the data. Prior to publication, tabulated totals were reviewed by statisticians to identify inconsistencies and potential coverage problems. Comparisons were made with previous census data, as well as other available data. Tallies of all selected data items for various sets of criteria which included, but were not limited to, geographic levels, farm types, and sales levels were reviewed. When necessary, data inconsistencies were resolved. DISCLOSURE REVIEW After tabulation and review of the aggregates, a comprehensive disclosure review was conducted. NASS is obligated to withhold, under Title 7, U.S. Code, any total that would reveal an individual’s information or allow it to be closely estimated by the public. Farm counts are not considered sensitive and are not subject to disclosure. Cell suppression will be used to protect the cells that are determined to be sensitive to a disclosure of information. Based on agency standards, data cells were determined to be sensitive to a disclosure of information if they failed either of two rules. First, the threshold rule failed if the data cell contained less than three operations. For example, if only one farmer produced hogs on the island, NASS could not publish the island total for hog inventory without disclosing the individuals’ information. Second, the dominance rule failed if the distribution of the data within the cell allowed a data user to estimate any respondent’s data too closely. A (p)-percent rule will be used to determine dominance. Under this rule, if the two largest contributing farms’ values to the county total are subtracted from the estimated total, the remainder must exceed a specified (p)-percent of the largest contributed value. If the remainder fails to exceed the specified percentage, the value is not published. For example, if there are many farmers producing hogs on the island and some of them were large enough to dominate the cell total, NASS could not publish the county total for hog inventory without risking disclosing an individual respondent’s data. In both of these situations, the data were suppressed and a “(D)” was placed in the cell in the census publication table. These data cells are referred to as primary suppressions.

A - 4 Appendix A 2017 Census of Agriculture USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Since most items were summed to marginal totals, primary suppressions within these summation relationships were protected by ensuring that there were additional suppressions within the linear relationship that provided adequate protection for the primary. A detailed computer routine selected additional data cells for suppression to ensure all primary suppressions are properly protected in all linear relationships in all tables. These data cells are referred to as complementary suppressions. These cells are not themselves sensitive to a disclosure of information, but were suppressed to protect other primary suppressions. A "(D)" was also placed in the cell of the census publication table to indicate a complementary suppression. A data user cannot determine whether a cell with a (D) represents a primary or complementary suppression. NASS analysts reviewed all complementary suppressions to ensure no cells had been withheld that were vital to the data users. In instances where complimentary suppressions were deemed critically important to the Island, analysts requested an override and a different complement cell was chosen. MEASURED ERRORS IN THE CENSUS PROCESS Uncertainty is introduced into the data in compiling the list of farm operators, in NASS’ data collection procedures, in data editing and processing, and in compiling the final data. Additionally, NASS uses statistical procedures to both measure errors in the various processes and in making adjustments for those errors in the final data. Variability in Census Estimates due to Statistical Adjustment In conducting the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture, efforts were initiated to measure error associated with the adjustments for farm operations that were on the list of farm operators, but did not respond to the census report form. This error measurement was developed from the standard error of the estimates at the island level, where appropriate, and were expressed as coefficients of variation (CVs) at the island level. Coefficients of variation are displayed in the Quick Stats database.

Coefficient of variation is a measure of the relative amount of error associated with a sample estimate. Specifically, it is the standard error of a point estimate divided by that estimate, generally multiplied times 100 so that it can be reported as a percentage. This relative measure allows the reliability of a range of estimates to be compared. For example, the standard error is often larger for large population estimates than for small population estimates, but the large population estimates may have a smaller CV, indicating a more reliable estimate. Every estimate for the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture has a corresponding CV published with it. NASS has identified the following index to use when evaluating coefficient of variation for the 2018 Guam Census of Agriculture. • Low Reliability Estimate. Coefficient of

Variation (CV) 30 percent or higher. Caution should be used when using this estimate in any form. Please consult NASS for more information or guidance.

• Medium Reliability Estimate. Coefficient of Variation (CV) between 15 percent and 29.9 percent.

• High Reliability Estimate. Coefficient of Variation (CV) less than 15 percent.

NONMEASURED ERRORS IN THE CENSUS PROCESS As noted in the previous section, sampling errors can be introduced from the nonresponse adjustment procedure. This error is measureable. However, nonsampling errors are imbedded in the census process that cannot be directly measured as part of the design of the census but must be contained to ensure an accurate count. Extensive efforts were made to compile a complete and accurate list of farmers for the census, to design an understandable report form with clear instructions, to train enumerators on how to ask the questions and record the answers on the report form, and to minimize processing errors through the use of quality control measures. The weight adjustment and tabulation processes recognize the presence of nonsampling errors; however, it is assumed that these errors are small and that, in total, the net effect is zero. In other words, the positive errors cancel the negative errors.


Respondent and Enumerator Error Incorrect or incomplete responses to the census report form or to the questions posed by an enumerator can introduce error into the census data. Steps were taken in the design and execution of the census of agriculture to reduce reporting errors. Poor instructions and ambiguous definitions lead to misreporting. Respondents may not remember accurately, may estimate responses, or enumerators may record an item in the wrong cell. To reduce reporting and recording errors, detailed instructions for completing the report form were provided to each enumerator, and questions were phrased as clearly as

possible. In addition, each respondent’s answers were checked for completeness and consistency by the complex edit and imputation system. Item Nonresponse All item nonresponse actions provide another opportunity to introduce measurement errors. Regardless of whether it was previously reported data, administrative data, the nearest neighbor algorithm, the fully conditional specification method, or manually imputed by an analyst, some risk exists that the imputed value does not equal the actual value.

2017 Census of Agriculture Appendix B B - 1 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Appendix B. General Explanation and Census of Agriculture Report Form DEVELOPMENT OF THE CENSUS REPORT FORM Prior to each agriculture census, the content of all census report forms is reviewed to eliminate inquiries no longer needed and to identify new items necessary to meet user needs, so that published data better describes the agricultural situation in Guam. Data requests are solicited from farm organizations, land-grant colleges and universities, State and Federal agencies, State departments of agriculture, agribusinesses, and other users. Each user is asked to identify and justify its specific data needs. The report form for the 2018 Census of Agriculture for Guam was prepared by NASS, in cooperation with an inter-agency working group that include members of the University of Guam, College of Natural and Applied Sciences, the Cooperative Extension and Outreach, the Guam Department of Agriculture, and other data users. While similar to the report form used in 2007, changes were made to reflect changes in Guam's agriculture. A sample copy of the report form is included in this appendix. DATA CHANGES Following are descriptions of the report form changes. Added items include: • Section 3, “Vegetables and Melons” - “Winged

beans”, and “Pepino Melons”, as response options.

• Section 4, “Fruit, Nuts, and Nursery Crops” - “Coffee” and “Dragon Fruits”, as response options.

• Section 9, “Aquaculture” – “Catfish”, “Milkfish”, “Shrimp”, “Tilapia” and “Other Aquaculture products”, as response options.

• Section 13, “Practices” – To report computer use, internet access, and type of access utilized for the farm business.

DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS The following definitions provide a detailed description of specific terms and phrases used in this publication. Report form section number references refer to the Guam Census of Agriculture report form, 18-A1(GU). Many of the definitions are the same as those used in earlier censuses. Crops. The report form contained individual inquiries for crops commonly grown and space to write in those less frequently produced. The information requested for 2018 included acres of crops harvested and pounds harvested for sale. The units of measure for reporting quantities of some crops have varied from one census to another. The aim has been to permit reporting in the units of measure currently in use. The quantities harvested for each crop are expressed in the units of measure given on the 2018 report form. Root crops - The land area from which individual root crops were harvested for sale was obtained in acres and tenths of acres. When two or more crops were harvested from the same land, the area was to be reported for each separate crop or planting. Total quantities of each crop harvested for sale were also reported. Vegetables and melons - Land area for individual crops and the quantity harvested for sale for each crop were collected. Fruits, nuts, and nursery crops - The total number of acres planted in bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut trees and plants was collected. For individual fruit or nut crops, data on the number of bearing and

B - 2 Appendix B 2017 Census of Agriculture USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

nonbearing trees and plants, and the quantity harvested for sale, were reported. For nursery crops, the land area harvested, both square feet under cover and acres in the open, were collected, along with the value of sales. Equipment. The following types of equipment on the place at time of enumeration regardless of ownership, were reported if they were operable: Automobiles - This includes all vehicles used primarily as passenger cars. Motortrucks - This includes pickup trucks and truck- trailer combinations. Tillers of all kinds - This includes all types of tillers used to prepare soil for planting. Tractors - This includes all wheel and track-laying (crawler) tractors and garden tractors. Expenses. The 2018 report form contained questions on seven types of farm expenses incurred between January 1 and December 31, 2018, whether made by the farm operator, his/her landlord, or both. A farm operator who rented part of his/her land to others reported only the expenses on the land he/she operated. Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish - Expenses for feed for livestock, poultry, and fish include total cash payments made for pasture used, salt concentrates, mineral supplements, grain, hay, mill feeds, and any other items purchased for feeding livestock, poultry, and fish on the place. Expenses made for the grinding and mixing of feed and the estimated cost of items furnished to the operator by a landlord or others are also included. Payments made by a tenant to a landlord for feed grown on the tenant's farm are excluded. Machine hire and customwork - Expenses for machine hire and customwork relate to tractor hire, plowing, and spraying. Any amount spent for the labor involved is considered to be part of the expense. The costs of hauling, trucking, or exchange work without pay are omitted.

Purchases of fertilizers and manure - These expenses include the total amount spent for manure and commercial fertilizers of all kinds for use on the farm. Purchases of insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides - This item relates to total cash expenses for all chemicals, sprays, dusts, etc., used to control weeds, pests, insects, or disease on crops. Purchases of livestock, poultry, and fish - This item includes all cash expenses for livestock, poultry, and fish purchased for the place. The cost of livestock and poultry bought and resold within 30 days is not included. Seed cost - These expenses include all seed purchased for planting, as well as seedlings. Wages and salaries paid to employees or hired farm workers - Expenses for hired farm labor include total cash payments made to family members and others for farm labor. Payments to persons supplied by a contractor or a cooperative organization and paid directly by them or by the person in charge are also included. Farm operator. The term "operator" designates a person who operates a farm, either by doing the work himself/herself or by directly supervising the work. The operator may be the owner, a member of the owner's household, a hired manager, or a tenant, renter, or sharecropper. If the operator rents land to others or has land worked on shares by others, he/she is considered the operator only if the land is retained for his/her own operation. In the case of partnership, only one partner is counted as an operator. By definition, the number of operators is the same as the number of farms. Farms or operators reporting. Figures for "farms reporting" or "operators reporting" represent the number of farms or operators reporting the specified item. The difference between the total number of farms and the number of farms reporting a particular item represents the number of farms not having that item. Fish and Other Aquaculture. Includes catfish, milkfish, shrimp, tilapia, and other aquaculture products.


Land in farms. The land in farms was determined from the answers to questions 1 through 4 in section 1 of the report form (see appendix B). The amounts of land reported as owned and reported as rented from others were added together, and the amount of land reported as rented to others was subtracted from that sum. The result represents "land in farms." Land owned. This includes all land that the operator or his/her spouse held under title, purchased contract, homestead law, or as heir or trustee of an undivided estate at the time of enumeration. Land rented from others. This includes not only land the operator rented or leased from others, but also land worked on shares for others or land occupied rent free. Land rented to others. This includes all land that the operator rented to others and all land assigned to others on shares or rent free. For the most part, land rented to others represents agricultural land, but it also includes land rented for residential or other purposes. The tenant is considered to be the operator of land leased, rented, or worked on shares, even though his/her landlord may supervise the operations. The landlord is considered to be the operator of only that portion of the land not assigned to tenants. Land use. Land in farms at the time of enumeration is categorized according to the way it was used between January 1 and December 31, 2018. The land is counted only once, even though it may have had more than one use during the year. Cropland harvested - This refers to all land from which any crop was harvested. It also includes land in field crops that were grazed when mature or almost mature, and land in nonbearing fruit or nut trees and plants. Land from which two or more crops were harvested and which was also used for other purposes, either before or after the crops were harvested, was to be reported as cropland harvested without regard to the other uses. Other cropland - This includes all cropland on the place that was used for pasture, and cropland on the place that was not used for crops or pasture. It includes land on which there was total crop failure due to hurricane, flood, drought, insects, fire, or other

causes; cropland lying idle; and cropland planted with soil improvement grasses or other cover crops planted for improvement. It does not include land so hilly, rocky, or wet that the cost of improving it for cultivation would be more than the operator could pay. It does not include land in roads, streams, or swamps. Pasture or grazing land - This refers to all land used for pasture or grazing, except cropland. It includes all woodland where livestock pastured or grazed. It does not include cropland, even though cattle or other livestock may have been grazed on it. Woodland - This includes all land that is covered in woods or forests. It does not include woodland pasture. Other land - This refers to all land not included in the other land use classifications, such as house and other building lots, lanes, roads, ditches, and land area of ponds and wasteland. Livestock and poultry. Inventory data for livestock and poultry relate to the number on hand at the time of enumeration. All livestock and poultry were to be enumerated on the place where they were at the time of enumeration regardless of who owned them. Livestock on unfenced land were to be reported as being on the place identified as the headquarters of the person who had control over them. Operator characteristics. Data were obtained to classify the operators according to the following seven characteristics: Age of operator - Operators were classified by age into six groups. The average age was obtained by dividing the sum of the ages of all operators reporting by the number reporting. Main occupation - If the operator devoted 50 percent or more of his/her work time to agricultural activities, his/her main occupation was considered to be agriculture, otherwise his/her occupation was considered to be nonagricultural. Race of operator - The race, or national origin, of the operator was collected for the first time in 1993. Respondents were asked to choose between


Chamorro, Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, White, or Other to describe their race or national origin. Residence of operator - Operators were classified by residence according to whether or not they lived on the farms operated. Where all the land was rented from others or worked on shares for others, the dwelling was considered to be on the farm operated provided the dwelling he/she occupied was included in the rental agreement. In such cases, the dwelling was not necessarily on the land being operated. Similarly, an operator who did not live on the land being cultivated or grazed, but who had some agricultural operations (other than a home garden) at his/her dwelling, was considered to be living on the farm. Sex of operator - Operators are classified as male or female. Work off farm - The extent to which operators rely on nonfarm sources for part of their income is indicated by the number of days worked off the farm during the year. Work off the farm was defined to include work on someone else's farm for pay as well as all types of nonfarm jobs, businesses, and professions whether the work was done on the farm premises or elsewhere. Exchange work was not included. Years on present farm - Operators were classified by years on present farm into four groups. These data were based on the question asking the year the operator began operation of the present farm or any part of it. Value of products sold. Data for value of products sold were obtained for each group of crops or main type of livestock sold from the farm. Data were obtained for sales of field and forage crops, vegetables, fruits and nuts, nursery crops, poultry and poultry products, cattle and calves, hogs and pigs, fish and other aquaculture products, other livestock and livestock products and chicken eggs. Farms by age of operator. Enumerators entered the operator's age, as of his/her last birthday, on the report form. The computer edit classified the operator's age into one of the following age groups:

Under 35 years 35 to 44 years 45 to 54 years 55 to 64 years 65 years and over

Farms by size. All farms were classified by size on the basis of the total land area established in each farm. According to the census definition, a farm is essentially an operating unit, not an ownership tract. All land operated or managed by one person or partnership represents one farm. In the case of tenants, the land assigned to each tenant is considered a separate farm, even though the landlord may consider the entire landholding to be one unit rather than several separate units. Farms by tenure of operator. In the 2018 census, all farms were classified by tenure of operator on the basis of data reported for land owned, rented from others, worked on shares for others, and managed for others. The same classification has been used since 1964. During processing operations, each report form was coded to indicate whether the operator was a full owner, part owner, or tenant. Full owners - Operate only land they own Part owners - Operate land they own and also land they rent from others Tenants - Rent from others or work the land they operate on shares for others Farms by value of agricultural products sold. All farms were classified on the basis of the total value of agricultural products sold. The total was obtained by adding the reported values of all products sold from the farm. The value of livestock, milk, poultry and eggs, fish, vegetables, fruits and nuts, all field crops, ornamental plants, and all other crops was obtained from the operator at the time of enumeration. The computer edit classified the value of agricultural products sold into one of the following groups: Less than $1,200 $1,200 to $2,499 $2,500 to $4,999 $5,000 to $7,499 $7,500 to $9,999 $10,000 or more


/10

SECTION 1 LAND IN AGRICULTURE

1. How many acres do you own? 0040

2. How many acres do you RENT FROM OTHERS? Include acres with or without agovernment land permit or acres that are furnished to you in connection with yourliving quarters by the government

3. How many acres do you rent TO OTHERS?(DO NOT include land used by U.S. military services.)

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

Total farm hands

b. Of the paid farm hands (hired workers and paid membersof the operator’s family), how many worked –

None

21188016

OMB No. 0535-0226 Approval Expires - 10/31/2019

0035

Form 18-A1(GU) (03/12/2019)

According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may notconduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, acollection of information unless it displays a valid OMB control number.The valid OMB number is 0535-0226. The time required to complete thisinformation collection is estimated to average 30 minutes per response,including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing datasources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing andreviewing the collection of information.

0036 0037 0038 0039

2018CENSUS OF AGRICULTURE

GUAM

NOTICE: Response to this inquiry is required by law (Title 7, U.S. Code). The information you provide will be used for statistical purposes only. In accordance with theConfidential Information Protection provisions of Title V, Subtitle A, Public Law 107–347 and other applicable Federal laws, your responses will be kept confidential andwill not be disclosed in identifiable form to anyone other than employees or agents. By law, every employee and agent has taken an oath and is subject to a jail term, afine, or both if he or she willfully discloses ANY identifiable information about you or your operation. Response is required.

4. TOTAL ACRES IN “THIS PLACE” – ADD acres owned (question 1) and acresrented FROM OTHERS (question 2), then SUBTRACT acres rented TO OTHERS(question 3) and enter the result in this space

5. How many unpaid and paid farm hands(including the operator and family members)worked on this place in 2018?

Whole acres Tenths

/10

0042. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

/100044. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

/100045. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Individual1

0051. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

a. Of the unpaid farm hands (including the operatorand unpaid family workers), how many worked –

6. What type of operating organizationdoes this place have?

Partnership2

Corporation (DO NOT include cooperatives)3

Other (Cooperative, estate, trust, etc.)4

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0058

150 days ormore? 25 to 149 days? Less than 25

days?0052 0053 0054

0055 0056 0057. . . . . . . . .

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

PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO REPORT

CONTINUE ON PAGE 2

Part A - QUESTIONNAIRE IDENTIFICATION (NASS USE ONLY)

FARM SERIAL NUMBER

Part B - OPERATOR’S NAME AND ADDRESS OR PHYSICAL LOCATION

Operation name

Person name

9810

9811

Address 19812

Address 29813

City9814 State9815 Zip Code9816

NATIONAL AGRICULTURALSTATISTICS SERVICE

U.S. DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE


SECTION 3

0070. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. Cassava (tapioca)None

Whole acres Tenths

/10

How many acres wereharvested in 2018?

How manypounds wereharvested in

2018?

0071

0076. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. Gado 0077

0078. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. Ginger 0079

0086. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4. Sweet potatoes 0087

0090. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5. Taro 0091

0092. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. Yams 0093

0094. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7. Other root crops – Specify C 0095

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

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

Did you harvest any VEGETABLES or MELONS FOR SALE in 2018?0003

Yes - Complete this section No - Go to Section 4

1 Alfalfa and/or bean sproutsNone

Whole acres Tenths

How many acres wereharvested in 2018?


2018?

0101

0102. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. Beans, yard-long 0103

0104. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4. Beans, all other varieties 0105

0106. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5. Bittermelons 0107

0108. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. Cabbage, Chinese 0109

0110. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7. Cabbage, head 0111

0112. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8. Cantaloupes 0113

1 2

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

0118. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9. Corn

/10

0119

0120. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10. Cucumbers 0121

0122. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11. Eggplant 0123

0128. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12. Muskmelons 0129

0130. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13. Okra 0131

0132. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14. Onions, green 0133

0134. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16. Peppers, hot 0135

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

0137

0139

0141

0147

0149

0151

/10

/10

/10

/10

/10

0136. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17. Peppers, sweet

0138. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18. Pumpkins and squash

0140. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19. Radishes

0146. . . . . .20. Tomatoes (Include both standard and cherry tomatoes)

0148. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21. Watermelons

0150. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22. Other vegetables and melons – Specify C

SECTION 2

21188024

Did you harvest any ROOT CROPS FOR SALE in 2018?0002

Yes - Complete this section No - Go to Section 31 2

2

/10

/10

0114. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. Beans, winged 0115

0144. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15. Pepino melons 0145

ROOT CROPS

VEGETABLES AND MELONS

0096

0143


0159. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

01601. Avocados

None


2018?

0162

0163. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2. Bananas 0165

0166. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3. Betelnuts 0168

01694. Breadfruits 0171

0172. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5. Coconuts 0174

0175. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8. Grapefruit 0177

01789. Guavas 0180

SECTION 4

21188032

Were any FRUITS, NUTS, or NURSERY CROPS grown or harvested FOR SALE in 2018?0004


3

How much land is in bearing and nonbearing fruit and nut trees (plants)?

How manytrees or plants

are ofbearing age?

0161

0164

0167

0170

0173

0176

0179

How manytrees or plants

are not ofbearing age?

0211. . .19. Other fruits, nuts, and tree crops – Specify C

0181. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10. Lemons and limes 0183

0184. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11. Mangoes 0186

0187. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12. Oranges 0189

0190. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13. Papayas 0192

0193. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14. Pineapples 0195

0199. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15. Soursops 0201

0202. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16. Starfruits 0204

0182

0185

0188

0191

0194

0200

0203

0205. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17. Sweetsops 0207

020818. Tangerines 0210

0206

0209

31202120

Whole acres Tenths

/10

Square feetunder cover

None

20. Nursery crops (including ornamental plants)

Acres in the openValue of sales in 2018

$. .

0219 02208120

Whole acres Tenths

/10

0152. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6. Coffee 01540153

0196. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7. Dragon Fruit 01980197

FRUITS, NUTS, AND NURSERY CROPS

0214


0233

0235

SECTION 6

SECTION 5

21188040

Land is to be reported in ONLY ONE CATEGORY. If two or more uses were made of the same land, report in the FIRSTcategory that applies.

4

LAND USE

1. Cropland harvested – Report the number of acres on which cropswere grown and harvested 0231

None

2. Other cropland – Include cropland pasture, crop failure, idle and fallow cropland,and cropland used for soil improvement

3. Pasture or grazing land – Include woodland pasture.(DO NOT include cropland pasture.)

4. Woodland (DO NOT include woodland pasture.)

5. All other land – Include house lots, barn lots, lanes, roads, ditches, ponds,wasteland, etc.

6. TOTAL LAND – Add entries in questions 1 through 5. This total should equal theentry in section 1, question 4

0232. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0236

/10

Whole acres Tenths

/10

/10

/10

1. How many acres were irrigated from a PRIVATE SYSTEM(wells, rivers, brooks, etc.)? 0240

None

Was Any LAND in this place IRRIGATED at any time during 2018? Irrigated land is all land watered by any artificial orcontrolled means: sprinklers, furrows or ditches, spreader dikes, etc. Include supplemental, partial, and pre-plantirrigation.0006


2. How many acres were irrigated from a PUBLIC SYSTEM? 0241. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3. If water from a public system was used, which rate was charged for the water?0245

Agricultural rate Residential rate1 2

4. Major source of water used for irrigation:0247

Well or cistern Lake or private pond1 3

River or stream Canal or irrigation district2 4

Public utility5

Other – Specify6

Whole acres Tenths

/10

/10

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0234

/10

/10

IRRIGATION

0248


Dozens sold

8. Quantity and value of chicken eggs sold in 2018

Gross value of sales

$. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31302130

Quarts sold

7. Quantity and value of milk sold in 2018

Gross value of sales

$

How manywere soldin 2018?

0251

0253

SECTION 8

SECTION 7

211880575

Do you or anyone else have any LIVESTOCK (excluding poultry and fish) on this place or were any sold from this placein 2018?0007

Yes - Complete this section No - Go to Section 81 2 How many areon this place

today?

1. Carabaos of all ages 0250. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

None

2. Cattle and calves of all ages (Total of “a” and “b” below) 0252. . . . . . . . . .

Of this total, how many –

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

b. All other cattle and calves

Were sold in2018?

0263

0265

Are on thisplace today?

0262

0264. . . . .

a. Milk cows

0267

0275

3. Hogs and pigs of all ages 0266

4. Goats and kids of all ages 0274. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0277

0279

5. Horses, mules, and colts of all ages 0276. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6. Other livestock – Specify 0278

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

How manywere soldin 2018?

0293

Do you or anyone else have any POULTRY on this place or were any sold from this place in 2018?0008

Yes - Complete this section No - Go to Section 91 2 How many areon this place

today?

1. Chicken hens 4 months old and over (Total of “a” and “b” below) 0292. . .

None

Of this total, how many –

. . . . . . . . . . .

b. Other chicken hens

Were sold in2018?

0295

0297

Are on thisplace today?

0294

0296. . . . . . . . . .

a. Commercial layers

0301

0303

2. Chickens less than 4 months old 0300. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3. Roosters and pullets 0302

0305

0311

4. Fighting roosters 0304. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7. Other (geese, turkeys, etc.) – Specify 0310

18200820

03075. Ducks 0306. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

03096. Pigeons 0308. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

LIVESTOCK

POULTRY

0282

0298


Dollars only

$

SECTION 11How much were your EXPENDITURES for each of the following in 2018?

1. Machine hire and customwork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0341

None

2. Wages and salaries paid to employees or hired farm workers(DO NOT include housework or contract construction work.) Include cash payments only . . 0342

4. Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides

. . . . . . . . . . . 0343

5. Fertilizers and manure purchased

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0344

6. Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0345

7. Seed cost - Include seedlings purchased

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0346

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0347

3. Feed purchased for livestock, poultry, and fish - Include cost of grain, feed,concentrates, and roughages; also amount paid for grinding and mixing feed

$

$

$

$

$

$

Dollars only

$

Number

0320

0321

SECTION 10

SECTION 9

211880656

Did you or anyone else raise any FISH or AQUACULTURE PRODUCTS (shrimp, etc.) for sale?0009


1. How many in-ground ponds did you use? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2. How many above-ground tanks did you use? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

What was the MARKET VALUE of the following AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS SOLD from this place in 2018, before taxesand expenses?

1. Root crops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0330

None

2. Vegetables and melons 0331

4. Nursery crops, including ornamentals

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0332

5. Cattle and calves - Include carabaos

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0333

6. Hogs and pigs

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0334

7. Poultry - chickens, roosters, pullets, ducks, pigeons, etc.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0335

8. Eggs, except chicken eggs, and other poultry products

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0336

0337

10. Other livestock and livestock products - goats, horses, mules, goats’ milk, etc. . . . . . 0338

3. Fruits and nuts

Specify

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$03239. Fish and other aquaculture products

None

Catfish

3. Enter the total of aquaculture products sold or moved form this operation during 2018.

Aquaculture Type Total Pounds Soldor Moved

Total Number Soldor Moved

51304130

Milkfish 71306130

Shrimp 91308130

Tilapia 62305230

Other aquacultureproducts, Specify

92308230

AQUACULTURE

VALUE OF SALES

PRODUCTION EXPENSES

0327

0339


SECTION 13

Dial-up

DSL

Cable modem

Fiber-optic Other, specify C

0378

Mobile broadbandplan for a computeror a cell phone

Satellite

Broadband overpower lines

03771 3

2 4

5

6

0375Yes No1 2

PRACTICES

1. At any time during 2018, did this operation –

a. Use a computer for the farm business? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

b. Have Internet access?0376

Yes – Access to the Internet was through (check all that apply)1

7

8

No2

SECTION 14

The following questions are about the CHARACTERISTICS of the FARM OPERATOR.

Number

SECTION 12

211880737

Which of the following EQUIPMENT are used on this place? Include all specified equipment on this place today,regardless of ownership, provided it is in operating condition.

1. Tractors of all kinds

2. Motortrucks

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0350

None

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0351

3. Automobiles

4. Tillers of all kinds

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0352

0353

Chamorro1

Chinese2

Filipino3

Japanese4

0365

1. Do you (operator) live on this place (the acres entered in section 1, question 4)?0360

Yes No1 2

2. In what YEAR did you (operator) begin to operate any part of this place?

3. How old were you (operator) on your last birthday?

4. At which occupation did you (operator) spend themajority (50 percent or more) of your work time in 2018?

5. OFF-FARM WORK – How many days did you (operator)work at least 4 hours per day off this place in 2018?Include work at a nonfarm job, business, or on someoneelse’s farm. (Exclude exchange farm work.)

6. RACE/NATIONAL ORIGIN of operator

7. SEX of operator

Year

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0361

Age

0362

Farming or ranching1

Other20363

None1

1 - 49 days2

50 - 99 days30364

100 - 149 days4

150 - 199 days5

200 days or more6

. .

White5

Other – Specify C6

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

0367Male Female1 2

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

EQUIPMENT

OPERATOR CHARACTERISTICS

0366


ENUMERATOR’S RECORD (To be completed by the census enumerator)SECTION 15

211880818

1. Who furnished the information in this report?

Operator1

Landlord2

Spouse or otherfamily member

3

0370

Hired laborer4

5 Other – Specify C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2. REMARKS – Make any remarks needed in regard to the place, the owner or operator, the crops cultivated, or thelivestock on this place.

3. RESIDENCE OF OPERATOR

4. LOCATION OF LAND

5. CERTIFIED BY

6. CHECKED BY

a. ED b. Village

rebmunDE.bDE.a

etaDerutangiss’rotaremunE

etaDerutangiss’rotaremunE

/ /2019

/ /2019

0371

38902890

0984

0986

0985

0987

18900890

2017 Census of Agriculture Index 1 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Index

Item Island Tables

Summary Tables

A Age of farm operator ...............................................................................................................................3 14-17 Agricultural products sold .......................................................................................................................7 14-17 Alfalfa sprouts.........................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Aquaculture .............................................................................................................................................7, 13 14-17 Automobiles ............................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Average size of farm ...............................................................................................................................1, 2 14-17 Avocados ................................................................................................................................................15 14-17 B Bananas ...................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Beans.......................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Bean sprouts ............................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Betelnuts .................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Bittermelons ............................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Breadfruits ..............................................................................................................................................11 14-17 C Cabbage ..................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Cantaloupes .............................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Carabaos .................................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Cassava (tapioca) ....................................................................................................................................9 14-17 Cattle and calves .....................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Chickens (see Poultry) ............................................................................................................................ Coconuts .................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Coffee .....................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Computer use ..........................................................................................................................................4 14-17 Corn ........................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Cropland: Harvested ............................................................................................................................................1 14-17 Other ...................................................................................................................................................1 14-17 Cucumbers ..............................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Customwork ............................................................................................................................................8 14-17 D Dragon fruit.............................................................................................................................................11 Ducks ..................................................................................................................................................12 14-17 E Eggplant ..................................................................................................................................................15 14-17 Egg sales .................................................................................................................................................14 14-17 Equipment and machinery: ..................................................................................................................... Automobiles ........................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Motortrucks .........................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Tillers (all kinds) .................................................................................................................................5 14-17

2 Index 2017 Census of Agriculture USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Tractors (all kinds) ............................................................................................................................. 5 14-17 Expenses: .............................................................................................................................................. Feed for livestock, poultry, and fish ................................................................................................... 8 14-17 Fertilizers and manure ........................................................................................................................ 8 14-17 Hired farm labor ................................................................................................................................. 8 14-17 Insecticides, fungicides, and herbicides ............................................................................................. 8 14-17 Livestock, poultry, and fish purchased ............................................................................................... 8 14-17 Machine hire and customwork ........................................................................................................... 8 14-17 Seed cost ............................................................................................................................................ 8 14-17 F Farm labor, paid and unpaid ................................................................................................................... - 14-17 Farm classified by: ................................................................................................................................. Age of operator .................................................................................................................................. 3 14-17 Size of farm ........................................................................................................................................ 3 14-17 Tenure of operator .............................................................................................................................. 3 14-17 Type of organization .......................................................................................................................... 5 14-17 Value of agricultural products sold .................................................................................................... 7 14-17 Farms, number ....................................................................................................................................... 1, 2 14-17 Feed purchased ....................................................................................................................................... 8 14-17 Fertilizer for cropland ............................................................................................................................ 9 14-17 Fighting roosters..................................................................................................................................... 12 14-17 Fish ........................................................................................................................................................ 13 14-17 Fruits and nuts ........................................................................................................................................ 7 14-17 Fungicides .............................................................................................................................................. 8 14-17 G Gado ....................................................................................................................................................... 9 14-17 Ginger..................................................................................................................................................... 9 14-17 Goats and kids ........................................................................................................................................ 12 14-17 Grapefruits ............................................................................................................................................. 11 14-17 Green onions .......................................................................................................................................... 10 14-17 Guavas .................................................................................................................................................... 11 14-17 H ................ Herbicides .............................................................................................................................................. 8 14-17 Hogs and pigs ......................................................................................................................................... 12 14-17 Horses and colts ..................................................................................................................................... 12 14-17 I Insecticides ............................................................................................................................................. 8 14-17 Irrigation................................................................................................................................................. 6 14-17 L Labor, expenses ...................................................................................................................................... 8 14-17 Labor, paid and unpaid ........................................................................................................................... 5 14-17 Land area ................................................................................................................................................ 1 14-17 Land in farms ......................................................................................................................................... 1, 2 14-17 Land use ................................................................................................................................................. 1 14-17 Lemons and limes .................................................................................................................................. 11 14-17 Livestock: ............................................................................................................................................... Inventory ............................................................................................................................................ 12 14-17 Number sold ....................................................................................................................................... 12 14-17 Value of sales ..................................................................................................................................... 12 14-17 M Machine hire .......................................................................................................................................... 8 14-17 Machinery (see Equipment) ................................... Mangoes ................................................................................................................................................. 11 14-17 Market value of agricultural products sold ............................................................................................. 7 14-17 Melons .................................................................................................................................................... 7, 10 14-17

2017 Census of Agriculture Index 3 USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

Motortrucks .............................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Muskmelons and pepinos ........................................................................................................................10 14-17 N Nursery crops ..........................................................................................................................................7, 11 14-17 O Occupation of operator ...........................................................................................................................3 14-17 Off-farm work .........................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Okra ........................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Onions .....................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Operator characteristics ..........................................................................................................................3 14-17 Age ......................................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Occupation ..........................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Off-farm work .....................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Race ....................................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Residence ............................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Sex ......................................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Years on present farm .........................................................................................................................3 14-17 Oranges ...................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Organization, type of ..............................................................................................................................5 14-17 Ornamental plants ...................................................................................................................................7, 11 14-17 P Paid labor ................................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Papayas ...................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Pastureland ..............................................................................................................................................1 14-17 Peppers ....................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Pigeons ....................................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Pineapples ...............................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Poultry: ................................................................. ................................................................................ Inventory .............................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Number sold ........................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Value of sales ......................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Pumpkins ................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 R Race of operator ......................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Radishes ..................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Residence of operator .............................................................................................................................3 14-17 Roosters ..................................................................................................................................................12 14-17 Root crops ...............................................................................................................................................7, 9 14-17 S Sale of agricultural products (see also individual products) ...................................................................7, 12, 13 14-17 Seed cost .................................................................................................................................................8 14-17 Size of farm .............................................................................................................................................1, 2 14-17 Soursops ..................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Squash .....................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Starfruits .................................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Sweet potatoes ........................................................................................................................................9 14-17 Sweetsops ...............................................................................................................................................11 14-17 T Tangerines ...............................................................................................................................................11 14-17 Taro .........................................................................................................................................................9 14-17 Tenure of operator ..................................................................................................................................3 14-17 Tillers (all kinds) .....................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Tomatoes .................................................................................................................................................10 14-17 Tractors (all kinds) ..................................................................................................................................5 14-17 Type of land ownership ..........................................................................................................................5 14-17

4 Index 2017 Census of Agriculture USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service

U Unpaid labor ........................................................................................................................................... 5 14-17 V Value of agricultural products sold (see also individual products) ........................................................ 7 14-17 Vegetables .............................................................................................................................................. 7, 10 14-17 W Watermelons .......................................................................................................................................... 10 14-17 Woodland ............................................................................................................................................... 1 14-17 Work off-farm ........................................................................................................................................ 3 14-17 Y Yams ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 14-17 Years on present farm ............................................................................................................................ 3 14-17

Guam (2018) - USDA · Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa. The data for the 2018 CeGuam nsus of Agriculture were collected

Documents