Nevada Agricultural Statistics Annual Bulletin 2016 Crop Year Compiled by: United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service Pacific Regional Field Office, Nevada Scot Rumburg, State Statistician 405 S. 21 st Street Sparks, Nevada 89431 775 353-3714 Email: [email protected]Homepage: www.nass.usda.gov/nv/ In Cooperation with: Nevada Department of Agriculture Jim Barbee, Director USDA is an equal opportunity employer
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Nevada Agricultural Statistics Annual Bulletin 2016 …5 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016 Number of Farms and Land in Farms and Ranches – Nevada and United States: 1997
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Nevada Agricultural Statistics Annual Bulletin 2016 Crop Year
Compiled by:
United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service
Table of Contents State Profile: Nevada Population ............................................................................................................................................ 2 Record Highs and Lows in Agricultural Production ............................................................................................. 3 Nevada Ranked Items ....................................................................................................................................... 4 Operator Characteristics .................................................................................................................................... 4 Number of Farms and Land in Farms ................................................................................................................ 5 Number of Farms and Land in Farms by County ................................................................................................ 5 Farms by Value of Sales and County ................................................................................................................. 6 Farms by Size and County ................................................................................................................................. 6 Summary Highlights by County .......................................................................................................................... 7 Nevada Tribal Lands ........................................................................................................................................ 10 Farms by Profile and Value of Sales ................................................................................................................ 11 Summary Highlights by Profile ......................................................................................................................... 11 Climatological Data .......................................................................................................................................... 12 Economic Data: Cash Receipts ................................................................................................................................................. 13 Value of Agricultural Sector ............................................................................................................................. 14 All Hay Price Received by Month ..................................................................................................................... 16 Alfalfa Hay Price Received by Month ............................................................................................................... 16 All Other Hay Price Received by Month ........................................................................................................... 16 Cash Rent by Land Use ................................................................................................................................... 17 Agricultural Land Values .................................................................................................................................. 17 Field Crop Data: Crop Summary................................................................................................................................................. 18 All Hay ............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Alfalfa Hay ....................................................................................................................................................... 20 Alfalfa Hay by District and County .................................................................................................................... 21 All Other Hay ................................................................................................................................................... 22 Corn for Silage ................................................................................................................................................. 23 All Wheat ......................................................................................................................................................... 24 Winter Wheat ................................................................................................................................................... 25 Spring Wheat ................................................................................................................................................... 26 Livestock Data: Cattle and Calves ............................................................................................................................................ 27 Grazing Fee Average Rates for Cattle ............................................................................................................. 29 Milk Cows and Production ............................................................................................................................... 30 Milk Utilization and Returns ............................................................................................................................. 30 Sheep and Lambs ............................................................................................................................................ 31 Wool Production and Value ............................................................................................................................. 32 Hogs and Pigs ................................................................................................................................................. 33 Resource Directory: Nevada Cooperative Extension ........................................................................................................................ 35 Nevada Department of Agriculture ................................................................................................................... 35 USDA Farm Service Agency ............................................................................................................................ 36 USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service .............................................................................................. 36 Nevada Conservation Districts ......................................................................................................................... 37 USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service .................................................................................................. 38 NASS Confidentiality Pledge............................................................................................................................ 40
1 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
2 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Population of Counties and Incorporated Cities – Nevada 2011 to 2016 1
County 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2
Carson City ............................. Churchill .................................. Clark ....................................... Douglas ................................... Elko ......................................... Esmeralda ............................... Eureka .................................... Humboldt ................................ Lander..................................... Lincoln .................................... Lyon ........................................ Mineral .................................... Nye ......................................... Pershing ..................................
56,066 25,136
1,967,722 47,661 49,861
825 1,994
17,135 5,988 5,284
52,443 4,601
44,513 6,847
55,441 25,238
1,988,195 48,015 51,771
860 2,011
17,384 6,221 5,100
52,245 4,679
44,292 7,013
54,688 25,322
2,031,723 48,478 53,384
858 2,024
17,457 6,343 5,020
52,960 4,662
44,749 6,882
53,969 25,103
2,069,450 48,553 53,358
926 1,903
17,388 6,560 5,004
53,344 4,584
45,456 6,714
54,694 25,517
2,088,149 48,347 54,054
973 1,915
17,687 6,699 5,045
53,652 4,523
45,619 6,770
55,168 25,770
2,107,031 48,220 54,677 1,013 1,919
17,942 6,766 5,076
54,229 4,463
45,798 6,807
1 Source: www.nvdemography.org 2 From last published projection.
2,600,000
2,650,000
2,700,000
2,750,000
2,800,000
2,850,000
2,900,000
2,950,000
3,000,000
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Peo
ple
Year
Nevada's Population
Population
3 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Record Highs and Lows in Nevada Agricultural Production
Crop Unit Record high Record low Year estimate
series began quantity year quantity year
Winter wheat Harvested ............................. Yield ..................................... Production ............................ Spring wheat Harvested ............................. Yield ..................................... Production ............................ All wheat Harvested ............................. Yield ..................................... Production ............................ Alfalfa hay Harvested ............................. Yield ..................................... Production ............................ All other hay Harvested ............................. Yield ..................................... Production ............................ All hay Harvested ............................. Yield ..................................... Production ............................ All cattle & calves January 1st inventory ............ All sheep & lambs January 1st inventory ............ All hogs & pigs December 1st inventory ........
Acres
Bushels Bushels
Acres
Bushels Bushels
Acres
Bushels Bushels
Acres Tons Tons
Acres Tons Tons
Acres Tons Tons
Head
Head
Head
19,000
117 1,400,000
19,000
105 1,200,000
31,000
110.3 1,890,000
280,000
4.8 1,316,000
315,000
2 428,000
530,000
3.58 1,736,000
700,000
1,340,000
34,000
1,974 2,011 1,997
1,919 2,004 1,984
1,975 2,011 1,982
2,009 2,005 2,009
1,965 2,009 1,982
1,983 2,005 2,009
1,982
1,920
1,915
1,000
19.7 23,000
1,000
20 60,000
3,000
19 68,000
98,000
1.8 232,000
56,000
0.89 50,000
206,000
1.33 302,000
36,000
60,000
1,000
1,932 1,919 1,932
2,001 1,921 2,014
1,881 1,879 1,881
1,947 1,931 1,943
1,931 1,931 1,931
1,931 1,943 1,931
1,867
2,016
2,015
1,909 1,909 1,909
1,919 1,919 1,919
1,879 1,879 1,879
1,919 1,919 1,919
1,919 1,919 1,919
1,909 1,909 1,909
1,867
1,920
1,866
4 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Nevada Ranked Items within United States: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Item Quantity United States Rank
Market Value of Agricultural Products Sold………………$1,000 Total Value of agricultural Products Sold ....................................... Value of Crops Including Nursery............................................... Value of Livestock, Poultry, and Products .................................. Value of Sales by Commodity Group ............................... $1,000 Vegetables, melons, potatoes, and sweet potatoes Nursery, greenhouse, floriculture, and sod ................................. Other crops and hay .................................................................. Cattle and claves ....................................................................... Milk from cows........................................................................... Hogs and pigs ........................................................................... Sheep, goats, and products ....................................................... Horses, ponies, mules, burros, and donkeys .............................. Aquaculture ............................................................................... Other animals and other animal products ................................... Top Crop Items ................................................................... acres Forage-land used for all hay and haylage, grass silage, and greenchop ...................................................... Wheat for grain, all .................................................................... Vegetables harvested for sale .................................................... Potatoes .................................................................................... Top Livestock Inventory ................................................ number Cattle and calves ....................................................................... Sheep and lambs ...................................................................... Horses and ponies..................................................................... Goats, all ...................................................................................
764,144 366,010 398,134
47,486 18,835
280,554 241,611 125,569
516 16,541 7,503 4,030 1,633
530,605 18,239 13,042 7,273
420,322 91,934 22,464 21,388 21,209
43 45 42
34 45 20 37 33 48 16 42 37 47
32 39 33 19
37 16 41 31 49
Operator Characteristics: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Operator Characteristics Quantity
Farming ............................................................................................................................... Other ................................................................................................................................... Male .................................................................................................................................... Female ................................................................................................................................ Average age of principal operator (years) ................................................................................ All operators by race American Indian or Alaska native ......................................................................................... Asian ................................................................................................................................... Black or African American.................................................................................................... Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander ............................................................................ White ................................................................................................................................... More than one race ............................................................................................................. Latino Origin ............................................................................................................................
2,194 1,943
3,243
894
59.8
6,727 439 29 11 2
6,194 52
290
5 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Number of Farms and Land in Farms and Ranches – Nevada and United States: 1997 to 2016 [Farm is defined as a placed with annual sales of agricultural products of $1,000 or more.]
Number of Farms and Land in Farms by County – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
County Number of farms Land in farms Average farm size
number acres acres
Carson City .......................................... Churchill............................................... Clark .................................................... Douglas ............................................... Elko ..................................................... Esmeralda ........................................... Eureka ................................................. Humboldt ............................................. Lander ................................................. Lincoln ................................................. Lyon .................................................... Mineral ................................................. Nye ...................................................... Pershing .............................................. Storey .................................................. Washoe ............................................... White Pine ........................................... Nevada ................................................
21 672 252 255 552 38
101 359 124 185 462 119 198 154
6 479 160
4,137
(D) 197,232 15,620
100,944 2,126,980
34,606 638,848 808,872 313,957
(D) 366,006
(D) 65,116
299,290 86
442,697 193,315
5,913,761
(D) 294 62
396 3,853
911 6,325 2,253 2,532
(D) 792 (D) 329
1,943 14
924 1,208
1,429
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.
6 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Farms by Value of Sales and County – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Less than
$2,500 $2,500 to $4,999
$5,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $24,999
$25,000 to $49,999
$50,000 to $99,999
$100,000 or more
Carson City .......... Churchill ............... Clark .................... Douglas ................ Elko ...................... Esmeralda ............ Eureka ................. Humboldt ............. Lander.................. Lincoln ................. Lyon ..................... Mineral ................. Nye ...................... Pershing ............... Storey .................. Washoe ................ White Pine ............ Nevada ................
12 184 103 75
211 9
11 139 40 42
149 58 81 38 5
185 68
1,410
1 67 29 23 24
- 10 32 14 33 62 9
27 16
- 70 22
439
3 121 35 63 83 6 7
13 1
33 47 22 17 2 1
91 5
550
1 76 29 20 39
- 2
16 2
24 56 27 27 17
- 46 14
396
- 55 13 17 28
- 6 6 1
11 23 1
17 7 -
36 5
226
- 46 32 26 37
- 5
17 8 2
26 1 4 8 -
19 10
241
4 123 11 31
130 23 60
136 58 40 99 1
25 66
- 32 36
875
- Represents zero.
Farms by Size and County – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
1 to 9 10 to 49 50 to 179 180 to 499 500 to 999 1,000+
acres acres acres acres acres acres
Carson City .......... Churchill ............... Clark .................... Douglas ................ Elko ...................... Esmeralda ............ Eureka ................. Humboldt ............. Lander.................. Lincoln ................. Lyon ..................... Mineral ................. Nye ...................... Pershing ............... Storey .................. Washoe ................ White Pine ............ Nevada ................
11 142 131 74 89 6 7
71 25 17
131 7
76 12 2
171 31
1,003
6 282 67 92
115 3 2
59 21 49
146 73 50 33 4
161 34
1,197
2 111 43 47
105 3
18 47 11 67 66 35 29 23
96 42
745
1 86 6
23 69 14 24 45 8
14 48 2
13 28
17 11
409
33 3 8
35
21 61 31 22 18
11 22
16 13
294
1 18 2
11 139 12 29 76 28 16 53 2
19 36
18 29
489
7 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Summary Highlights by County – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Item Nevada Carson City Churchill Clark Douglas Elko
Farms ............................................................................ number Land in Farms ................................................................... acres Average size of farm ......................................................... acres Median size of farm ........................................................... acres Estimated market value of land & buildings Average per farm ........................................................ dollars Average per acres ....................................................... dollars Estimated market value of all machinery and equipment: Average per farm ............................... dollars Total cropland ................................................................... acres Harvested cropland ........................................................... acres Irrigated land ..................................................................... acres Market value of ag. products sold .................................... $1,000 Crops, including greenhouse ........................................... $1,000 Livestock and products.................................................... $1,000 Government payments .................................................... $1,000 Total farm production expenses ...................................... $1,000 Net cash farm income of operations ................................ $1,000 Principal operator by primary occupation Farming ..................................................................... number Other ......................................................................... number Principal operator by days worked off farm Any ............................................................................ number 200 days or more ....................................................... number Livestock and poultry Cattle and calves inventory ........................................ number Beef cows .............................................................. number Milk cows ............................................................... number Cattle and calves sold ................................................ number Hogs and pigs inventory ............................................. number Sheep and lambs inventory ........................................ number Layers inventory ......................................................... number Crops harvested Corn for silage ............................................................... acres Corn for silage ................................................................. tons All wheat for grain ......................................................... acres All wheat for grain ..................................................... bushels Forage .......................................................................... acres Forage ............................................................................ tons Vegetables harvested for sale ....................................... acres
4,137 5,913,761
1,429 40
1,324,673
927
134,658 756,852 582,494 687,790
764,144 366,010 398,134
3,253 616,515 168,562
2,194 1,943
2,547 1,625
420,322 220,150 29,484
282,642 (D)
91,934 21,209
6,451 148,781 18,239
1,489,060 530,605
1,841,152 13,042
21 (D) (D)
9
665,061 6,708
108,442
(D) (D) (D)
5,785
(D) (D)
4,265 1,543
10 11
9 9
(D) 83 (D) (D)
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
672 197,232
294 25
713,604
2,431
110,594 56,300 49,554 53,617
89,936 31,004 58,932
414 83,060 9,979
365 307
398 258
38,814 11,607 10,858 19,149
45 4,845 3,770
3,986 97,839
285 32,649 44,159
191,381 241
252 15,620
62 8
347,791
5,611
66,325 4,426 2,690 3,714
6,825 3,291 3,535
34 9,484
(D)
118 134
168 121
2,976 2,281
1,754
(D) (D)
1,130
(D) 8,594
242
255 100,944
396 25
1,141,779
2,884
76,526 18,605 16,142 25,622
(D) (D) (D) (D)
19,666 -3,720
159 96
124 89
9,485 5,657
5,673
18 1,240
636
15,555 46,359
30
552 2,126,980
3,853 120
1,908,209
495
122,257 170,419 101,801 132,213
95,618 14,642 80,977
398 78,495 18,629
295 257
299 218
120,474 (D) (D)
86,387
20,192 3,011
(D) 512 (D) (D)
101,359 136,244
51
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.
8 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Summary Highlights by County – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Item Esmeralda Eureka Humboldt Lander Lincoln Lyon
Farms............................................................................ number Land in Farms ...................................................................acres Average size of farm..........................................................acres Median size of farm ...........................................................acres Estimated market value of land & buildings Average per farm ......................................................... dollars Average per acres ....................................................... dollars Estimated market value of all machinery and equipment: Average per farm ................................ dollars Total cropland ...................................................................acres Harvested cropland ...........................................................acres Irrigated land .....................................................................acres Market value of ag. products sold ................................... $1,000 Crops, including greenhouse .......................................... $1,000 Livestock and products ................................................... $1,000 Government payments ................................................... $1,000 Total farm production expenses ...................................... $1,000 Net cash farm income of operations................................ $1,000 Principal operator by primary occupation Farming ..................................................................... number Other ......................................................................... number Principal operator by days worked off farm Any............................................................................ number 200 days or more ...................................................... number Livestock and poultry Cattle and calves inventory ........................................ number Beef cows .............................................................. number Milk cows ............................................................... number Cattle and calves sold................................................ number Hogs and pigs inventory ............................................ number Sheep and lambs inventory ....................................... number Layers inventory ........................................................ number Crops harvested Corn for silage ...............................................................acres Corn for silage ................................................................ tons All wheat for grain ..........................................................acres All wheat for grain ...................................................... bushels Forage ..........................................................................acres Forage ........................................................................... tons Vegetables harvested for sale ........................................acres
38 34,606
911 (D)
1,631,221
1,791
350,738 19,223
(D) 17,455
13,147 12,907
241
9,382 3,772
24 14
28 26
(D) (D)
(D)
120
(D) (D)
16,500 81,132
101 638,848
6,325 480
4,087,159
646
288,785 49,146 44,853 46,658
36,020 29,246 6,774
(D) 23,064 13,473
69 32
57 38
17,092 11,907
10,020
(D) (D) 57
(D) (D)
43,577 159,746
359 808,872
2,253 200
2,233,570
991
271,594 165,292 127,509 137,470
135,337 102,440 32,897
703 90,547 46,790
196 163
229 168
58,490 (D) (D)
34,202 (D)
2,580 429
(D) (D)
11,445 920,395 102,485 382,305
(D)
124 313,957
2,532 320
1,880,301
743
211,119 44,616 37,837 37,203
39,256 27,028 12,228
132 28,109 12,367
77 47
85 54
21,066 (D) (D)
12,896
4,006 297
(D) (D)
37,336 150,210
(D)
185 (D) (D) 60
1,074,735
2,906
145,277 22,380 20,299 22,007
23,215 13,986 9,229
34 23,660
610
81 104
108 49
18,185 (D) (D)
10,021 (D) 546
1,433
(D) (D) (D) (D)
17,566 90,419
(D)
462 366,006
792 30
1,738,119
2,194
137,630 78,269 66,913 87,673
133,037 58,229 74,808
485 124,510 12,193
259 203
266 188
46,039 (D) (D)
41,552 216
27,854 3,970
809 16,940
501 43,184 61,523
252,584 3,767
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.
9 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Summary Highlights by County – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Item Mineral Nye Pershing Storey Washoe White Pine
Farms ............................................................................ number Land in Farms ................................................................... acres Average size of farm ......................................................... acres Median size of farm ........................................................... acres Estimated market value of land & buildings Average per farm ........................................................ dollars Average per acres ....................................................... dollars Estimated market value of all machinery and equipment: Average per farm ............................... dollars Total cropland ................................................................... acres Harvested cropland ........................................................... acres Irrigated land ..................................................................... acres Market value of ag. products sold .................................... $1,000 Crops, including greenhouse ........................................... $1,000 Livestock and products.................................................... $1,000 Government payments .................................................... $1,000 Total farm production expenses ...................................... $1,000 Net cash farm income of operations ................................ $1,000 Principal operator by primary occupation Farming ..................................................................... number Other ......................................................................... number Principal operator by days worked off farm Any ............................................................................ number 200 days or more ....................................................... number Livestock and poultry Cattle and calves inventory ........................................ number Beef cows .............................................................. number Milk cows ............................................................... number Cattle and calves sold ................................................ number Hogs and pigs inventory ............................................. number Sheep and lambs inventory ........................................ number Layers inventory ......................................................... number Crops harvested Corn for silage ............................................................... acres Corn for silage ................................................................. tons All wheat for grain ......................................................... acres All wheat for grain ..................................................... bushels Forage .......................................................................... acres Forage ............................................................................ tons Vegetables harvested for sale ....................................... acres
119 (D) (D) (D)
863,599
429
38,884 (D) (D)
884 499 385
2,557
-1,517
33 86
101 40
2,221 1,413
726 (D) (D) 54
2,440 (D)
198 65,116
329 19
703,429
2,139
127,217 26,354 15,329
70,495 (D) (D) 62
32,293 (D)
101 97
139 90
28,672 (D) (D)
23,415 54
1,359 1,466
14,819 77,628
4
154 299,290
1,943 200
1,813,416
933
264,432 57,379 50,470
62,751 32,934 29,816
779 45,000 20,683
126 28
82 46
26,525 (D) (D)
20,129 (D) (D) 265
612 16,360 3,578
332,772 42,710
171,885
6 86 14 20
550,100 38,379
29,777
(D) (D)
(D) (D) (D)
264
-258
6
6 1
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
479 442,697
924 15
752,189
814
53,073 13,737 7,910
16,546 8,205 8,341
75 20,886 -2,486
211 268
332 156
9,693 5,951
6,601
(D) (D)
4,231
25 (D)
6,717 16,434
464
160 193,315
1,208 70
987,433
817
150,777 24,337 21,552
20,651 9,057
11,594 120
21,271 -132
70 90
116 74
19,736 12,890
9,845
20,846
340
(D) (D) (D) (D)
20,934 66,530
(D)
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.
10 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Nevada Tribal Lands Native Americans, both on and off reservation lands, contribute significantly to the agricultural production of Nevada. Farms operated by Native Americans identified in the 2012 Census of Agriculture accounted for 23.4 percent of all non-Federal land in farms in the State. A total of 402 farms had American Indian principal farm operators.
11 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Farms by Profile and Value of Sales for Selected Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Profiles – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Category Women principal
operators Spanish, Hispanic, or
Latino operators American Indian or
Alaska Native operators White operators
less than $1,000...................... $1,000 to $2,499 ..................... $2,500 to $4,999 ..................... $5,000 to $9,999 ..................... $10,000 to $24,999 ................. $25,000 to $49,999 ................. $50,000 to $99,999 ................. $100,000 to $249,999 ............. $250,000 to $499,999 ............. $500,000 or more ....................
339 79
111 139 155 35 10 12 15
894
62 36 14 25 44 14 5
19 21
240
149 19 33 58 86 31 8
13 5
402
1,001 283 413 512 570 209 242 323 296
3,849
Summary Highlights by Profile for Selected Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Profiles – Nevada: 2012 Census of Agriculture
Item Women Principal
operators
Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino operators
American Indian or Alaska Native
operators
White operators
Number of farm operators ..................................................... Farms ....................................................................... number Land in farms ................................................................ acres Average size of farms ................................................... acres Market value of ag. products sold ................................ $1,000 Crops, including greenhouse ................................... $1,000 Livestock and products ............................................ $1,000 Top livestock inventory items Cattle and calves....................................................... head Sheep and lambs ...................................................... head Horses and ponies .................................................... head Goats, all................................................................... head Layers ....................................................................... head Top crops items Hay and haylage ....................................................... acres Corn for silage ........................................................... acres All wheat for grain ..................................................... acres Vegetables harvested for sale ................................... acres Peas, green (excluding southern) .............................. acres Primary occupation Farming ................................................................ number Other .................................................................... number Days worked off farm None ................................................................................. Any ................................................................................... Years on present farm 2 years or less ................................................................... 3 to 4 years ....................................................................... 5 to 9 years ....................................................................... 10 or more years ............................................................... Age group Under 35 years ................................................................. 35 to 44 years ................................................................... 45 to 64 years ................................................................... 65 years or more ............................................................... Government payments ................................................ $1,000 Total farm production expenses .................................. $1,000 Net cash farm income of operation .............................. $1,000
894 894
314,174 351
84,729 14,029 70,701
34,913 5,668 5,717
13,540 5,456
25,761
(D)
107 61
461 433
414 480
18 56
158 662
24 59
503 308 278
62,323 (D)
290 240
438,210 1,826
26,532 20,568 5,964
10,086 16,075
865 881 717
28,242
108 60
175 115
126 164
1
28 57
204
27 29
137 97 62
24,329 2,607
483 402
1,381,244 3,436
14,526 10,378 4,149
12,466
303 1,828
208 1,014
22,848
264 219
167 316
34 14 82
353
28 15
293 147 42
17,130 -1,535
6,243 3,849
5,157,218 1,340
755,365 360,879 394,486
408,826 91,466 21,269 21,324 20,825
516,708
6,451
13,042
3,210 3,033
2,410 3,833
243 434
1,139 4,427
411 541
3,387 1,904 3,218
604,767 170,600
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.
12 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Nevada State Climate Profile
Location Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Elko Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hours ........................ Ely Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hour.......................... Las Vegas Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hour.......................... Reno Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hour..........................
23.2 -1.9 44
-17 1.97 0.85 0.53
19.4 -5.9 46
-19 2.11 1.41 0.85
48.6 -0.1 74 27 0.46
-0.08 0.25
37.6 2
61 9 1.7 0.7 0.6
30 0.1
59 -5 0.31
-0.53 0.22
27.6 -1.4 57
-18 0.55
-0.2 0.42
57.7 4.8
82 30 0.09
-0.67 0.09
43.8 3.9
72 13 0.4
-0.6 0.3
42.9 4
71 20 1.01 0.01 0.23
38.9 2.6
67 10 1.56 0.63 1.1
64 4.1
87 44 T - -
48.3 2.6
75 28 1 0.2 0.7
49.1 3.9
79 26 1.99 1.02 0.32
44.3 1.8
73 22 1.69 0.74 0.51
68.3 1.1
91 49 2.26 2.11 0.93
54.8 3.9
80 33 1 0.5 0.6
54.5 1.1
83 31 1.49 0.05 0.47
49.6 -1.1 78 25 0.53
-0.57 0.15
75.3 -2 99 54 0.04
-0.08 0.04
60.2 0.7
89 37 1.2 0.7 0.8
68.1 5.9
99 38 0.83 0.18 0.52
64.5 4.5
94 35 1.56 0.89 1.42
92.8 6.1
115 71 0.49 0.42 0.47
73 5.3
101 43 T - -
72 1.8
102 38 0.04
-0.33 0.03
68.3 0.5
98 31 0.17
-0.47 0.12
95.4 2.9
115 71 0.2
-0.2 0.17
76.3 1.4
103 50 0
-0.2 -
70.3 2.1
98 38 T - -
66.4 0.3
94 38 0.33
-0.57 0.15
91.2 0.6
111 71 0.17
-0.16 0.08
75.8 2.6
99 50 0
-0.2 0
59.9 1.1
92 33 1.08 0.51 0.5
57.3 0.5
86 27 0.7
-0.13 0.36
82.3 -0.3
104 62 T - -
66.5 1.3
93 18 T - -
50.4 3.8
78 25 2.3 1.55 0.92
49.4 4.1
74 15 0.11
-0.89 0.08
73.9 4.4
93 57 0.23
-0.04 0.22
55.5 1.5
83 34 2.4 1.9 1
40.6 5.9
71 15 0.5
-0.61 0.18
37.9 4.2
71 3 0.5
-0.2 0.17
60.8 4.4
83 37 T - -
46.5 3.8
74 21 0.2
-0.7 0.1
24.3 -1.7 46
-10 2.83 1.63 1.05
25.1 -0.2 55
-18 1.17 0.58 0.52
48.3 0.6
70 30 0.83 0.33 0.58
36.9 1.6
64 14 1.2 0.2 0.6
48.8 2.1
102 -17 14.35 4.44 0.92
45.7 0.7
98 -19 10.98 1.22 1.42
71.6 2.2
115 27 4.77 0.58 0.93
56.3 2.5
103 9 9 1.6 1
- Represents zero.
Nevada State Climate Profile
Location Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Winnemucca Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hours ........................ Eureka Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hour.......................... Tonopah Airport Monthly average temperature .......... Departure from normal ................. Highest temperature .................... Lowest temperature ..................... Monthly total precipitation ................ Departure from normal ................. Greatest 24 hour..........................
31.5 1.4
57 -13
1.9 1.03 0.5
22.5 -1.3 48
-21 1.64 0.9 0.5
31.5 -1 54 6 0.97 0.48 0.45
39.2 4
66 14 0.21
-0.45 0.12
27.4 -1.8 58
-13 0.33
-0.53 0.28
37.9 1.1
68 -6 0.1
-0.42 0.1
43.4 2.3
70 13 0.74
-0.09 0.31
40.5 3.6
69 17 1.33 0.4 0.64
45.5 2.6
69 24 0.44
-0.13 0.19
49.3 2.7
89 19 1.07 0.18 0.35
46.2 2.8
76 23 2.13 1.16 0.49
52 2.5
77 32 0.34
-0.08 0.15
54.1 -1 86 25 0.65
-0.47 0.43
51.4 -0.4 81 29 1.66 0.93 0.5
57.5 -1.3 87 36 0.32
-0.21 0.13
67.5 3.3
100 25 0.01
-0.55 0.01
66 5.4
98 34 0.54
-0.31 0.53
73.5 5.4
100 43 0.11
-0.17 0.05
71.6 -0.9
104 35 T - -
70.8 1.6
100 33 0.06
-0.57 0.06
77 2.3
104 51 0.08
-0.37 0.07
71 1
100 38
- - -
68.4 1.2
97 37 0
-0.58 -
74.7 2.2
98 50 T - -
59.5 -0.8 91 30 0.24
-0.2 0.24
58.7 0.5
90 30 1.07 0.49 0.55
64.4 -0.1 91 36 1.21 0.83 1.14
49.9 1.7
81 20 1.94 1.27 1.15
50.3 4.1
77 19 0.52
-0.22 0.29
54.7 1.9
78 32 T - -
41.9 5
71 13 0.4
-0.48 0.18
39.6 5
70 9 0.59
-0.19 0.18
43.5 3.4
72 15 0.2
-0.24 0.09
26 -3.4 51 -4 2.2 1.27 0.69
25.2 0.5
54 -11
0.98 0.37 0.42
31.2 -0.7 55 -2 0.33 0.02 0.24
50.4 1.2
104 -13
9.36 1.08 1.15
47.3 1.7
100 -21 10.85 1.85 0.64
53.6 1.4
104 -6 4.1
-1.14 1.14
- Represents zero.
13 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Cash Receipts by Commodity Group: 2011-2016
Commodity 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000
All commodities .................................... Animals and products ........................... Meat animals.................................... Cattle and calves .......................... Hogs ............................................ Dairy products .................................. Poultry and eggs .............................. Miscellaneous Livestock ................... Crops ................................................... Wheat .............................................. Hay .................................................. Vegetables ....................................... Potatoes ....................................... Garlic ........................................... Onions ......................................... All other crops ..................................
713,344 413,724 251,815 251,071
744 136,827
5,980 19,102
299,620 5,946
155,490 94,769 21,698 2,196
70,875 43,415
716,720 457,929 294,270 293,185
1,085 124,740 15,780 23,140
258,791 9,263
162,279 36,340 17,137 1,450
17,753 50,909
693,238 463,477 297,089 295,708
1,381 128,499 14,313 23,576
229,762 7,941
140,411 29,506 13,219 2,013
14,274 51,904
914,456 647,854 427,086 426,032
1,054 169,632 18,793 32,344
266,602 7,408
181,286 24,294 11,635 2,013
10,646 53,614
760,641 570,797 398,756 397,958
798 117,351 26,691 28,000
189,843 4,063
113,285 19,581 9,210 1,394 8,977
52,914
596,273 444,866 293,512 293,018
494 106,602 15,774 28,978
151,407 2,890
84,547 13,920 4,943
NA 8,977
50,049
Meat animals49%
Dairy products18%
Poultry / eggs3%
Misc. Livestock5%
Food grains: Wheat1%
Feed crops: Hay14%
Vegetables2%
All other crops8%
Total Cash Receipts, Percent Commodity - Nevada: 2016
14 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Value Added to the U.S. Economy by the Agricultural Sector: The value-added format is used to present the income accounts. Changes in commodity production is the cause of most of the volatility in the income accounts and the presence of more disaggregated components under the value-added format makes it much easier to discern what forces are driving the changes and the trends in farm income. In addition, the value-added approach to the sector accounting has the advantage of being the format accepted and utilized internationally, thereby enabling comparison across countries, and is consistent with that employed by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. Due to the large size of the value added worksheet, the value of agricultural sector products and net government transactions are broken out in the following tables. Net value added and net farm income calculations are shown on the next page. Source: USDA Economic Research Service. www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/farm-income-and -wealth-statistics.aspx
Value of Agriculture Sector Production – Nevada: 2011-2016
Commodity 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000
Value of crop production ......................................................................... Crop cash receipts ................................................................................. Feed crops ......................................................................................... Food grains ........................................................................................ FR Vegetables and melons.................................................................... All other crops .................................................................................... Home consumption ................................................................................ Inventory adjustment 2 ........................................................................... Value of animals products production ..................................................... Animals and products cash receipts........................................................ Dairy products, milk ............................................................................ Meat animals ...................................................................................... Miscellaneous livestock ...................................................................... Poultry and eggs ................................................................................ Home consumption ................................................................................ Inventory adjustment 2 ........................................................................... Farm-related income .............................................................................. Forest products sold ............................................................................... Gross imputed rental value of farm dwellings .......................................... Machine hire and custom work ............................................................... Other farm income .................................................................................. Total commodity insurance indemnities .............................................. Net cash rent received by operator landlords 2 Value of agricultural sector production ....................................................
1 Value of agricultural sector production is the gross value of the commodities and services produced within a year. 2 A positive value of inventory change represents current-year production not sold by December 31. A negative value is an offset to production from prior years
included in current – year sales.
Value of Agriculture Sector Government Transactions – Nevada: 2011-2016
Item 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000
Net government transactions .................................................................. Direct government payments .................................................................. Property taxes and fees .......................................................................... Motor vehicle registration and licensing fees ...........................................
Value of Agriculture Sector Purchased Inputs – Nevada: 2011-2016
Item 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000
Farm origin 1 ......................................................................................... Feed purchased ................................................................................. Livestock and poultry purchased ........................................................ Seed purchased ................................................................................. Manufactured inputs 1 ........................................................................... Electricity ........................................................................................... Fertilizers, lime, and soil conditioners ................................................. Pesticides .......................................................................................... Petroleum fuels and oils ..................................................................... Other intermediate expenses 1 .............................................................. Repair and maintenance .................................................................... Machine hire and custom work ........................................................... Marketing, storage, and transportation expenses Miscellaneous expenses .................................................................... Contract labor ........................................................................................
167,652 94,369 62,370 10,914
114,429 30,664 31,006 13,048 39,711
110,576 33,693 5,283
14,610 56,989
4,757
182,528 102,208 66,250 14,070
121,994 32,340 30,387 13,676 45,591
145,203 44,776 10,873 17,830 71,725
5,985
188,401 101,854 68,456 18,090
121,567 29,606 28,216 13,537 50,208
143,068 49,264 9,891
13,076 70,836
7,636
242,488 119,795 106,032 16,661
120,754 28,109 27,634 15,526 49,484
170,597 54,399 11,409 18,714 86,075
12,276
236,422 102,562 122,336 11,524
105,569 30,790 26,914 13,676 34,189
144,040 48,336 7,424
14,841 73,439
6,631
172,071 82,933 76,005 13,132
95,095 23,576 23,152 14,514 32,854
145,410 42,139 9,474
17,930 75,886
10,181
Value of Agriculture Sector Farm Income – Nevada: 2011-2016
Item 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
$1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000
Value of agricultural sector production .................................................... Less intermediate product expenses ...................................................... Less contract labor ................................................................................. Plus net government transactions .......................................................... Gross value added ................................................................................. Less capital consumption ....................................................................... Net value added 1 .................................................................................. Less payments to stakeholders .............................................................. Employee compensation (total hired labor) ......................................... Net rent received by operator landlords .............................................. Net rent received by non-operator landlords ....................................... Real estate and non-real estate interest ............................................. Net farm income 2 .................................................................................
796,957 392,658
4,757 -9,600
389,943
36,022
353,921
115,888 76,453 8,948 5,301
25,186
238,033
774,132 449,726
5,985 -12,237
306,184
80,415
225,769
146,218 90,769 6,539 3,874
45,036
79,551
790,241 453,036
7,636 -12,768
316,801
89,771
227,030
158,823 102,749 10,164 6,021
39,889
68,207
987,534 533,839 12,276 7,812
449,232
118,889
330,343
151,574 98,950 1,372 9,041
42,180
178,800
861,912 486,031
6,631 5,092
374,342
97,144
277,198
137,472 83,196 1,375 9,057
43,845
139,726
704,315 411,576 10,181 52,349
334,907
105,213
229,694
153,576 95,543 1,518 9,999
45,516
76,118
1 Net value-added is the sector’s contribution to the National economy and is the sum of the income from production earned by all factor-of-production, regardless of ownership.
2 Net farm income is the farm operator’s share of income from the sector’s production activities.
16 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
All Hay Prices Received by Month – Nevada: 1997-2016
January February March April May June July August September October November December
1 Mountain region includes: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming.
Crop Summary – Nevada and United States: 2015 and 2016
Crop and item
Nevada United States
2015 2016 Percent of
2015 2015 2016
Percent of 2015
All hay Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (tons) ........................... Production (tons) ................................ Value of production (dollars) ............... Alfalfa hay Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (tons) ........................... Production (tons) ................................ Value of production (dollars) ............... Other hay Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (tons) ........................... Production (tons) ................................ Value of production (dollars) ............... Corn silage Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (tons) ........................... Production (tons) ................................ All Wheat Acres planted ..................................... Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (bushels) ...................... Production (bushels) ........................... Value of production (dollars) ............... Winter wheat Acres planted ..................................... Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (bushels) ...................... Production (bushels) ........................... Value of production (dollars) ............... Spring wheat Acres planted ..................................... Acres harvested ................................. Yield per acre (bushels) ...................... Production (bushels) ........................... Value of production (dollars) ...............
320,000
3.44 1,100,000
187,700,000
200,000 4.30
860,000 140,180,000
120,000
2.00 240,000
47,520,000
2,000 24.0
48,000
12,000 8,000
81.3 650,000
3,402,000
8,000 6,000
90.0 540,000
2,813,000
4,000 2,000
55.0 110,000 589,000
330,000
3.34 1,102,000
162,716,000
190,000 4.40
836,000 127,072,000
140,000
1.90 266,000
35,644,000
7,000 24.0
168,000
15,000 9,000
72.3 651,000
2,632,000
10,000 6,000
75.0 450,000
1,778,000
5,000 3,000
67.0 201,000 854,000
103.1 97.1
100.2 86.7
95.0
102.3 97.2 90.6
116.7 95.0
110.8 75.0
350.0 100.0 350.0
125.0 112.5 88.9
100.2 77.4
125.0 100.0 83.3 83.3 63.2
125.0 150.0 121.8 182.7 145.0
54,447,000
2.47 134,502,000
16,548,834,000
17,778,000 3.32
58,974,000 8,471,797,000
36,669,000
2.06 75,528,000
8,077,037,000
6,237,000 20.4
127,311,000
54,999,000 47,318,000
43.6 2,061,939,000
10,018,323,000
39,681,000 32,346,000
42.5 1,374,690,000 6,555,216,000
13,367,000 13,061,000
46.2 603,240,000
2,847,947,000
53,461,000
2.52 134,781,000
15,625,517,000
16,885,000 3.45
58,263,000 7,472,392,000
36,576,000
2.09 76,518,000
8,153,125,000
6,186,000 20.3
125,670,000
50,154,000 43,890,000
52.6 2,309,675,000 9,104,215,000
36,137,000 30,222,000
55.3 1,671,532,000 6,109,342,000
11,605,000 11,303,000
47.2 534,027,000
2,373,606,000
98.2
102.0 100.2 94.4
95.0
103.9 98.8 88.2
99.7
101.5 101.3 100.9
99.2 99.5 98.7
91.2 92.8
120.6 112.0 90.9
91.1 93.4
130.1 121.6 93.2
86.8 86.5
102.2 88.5 83.3
19 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
All Hay Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, Value, and Stocks – Nevada: 1997-2016
Year Harvested Yield Production Market year
average price Value of
production
On farm hay stocks
May 1st December 1st
acres tons per acre tons dollars per ton dollars tons tons
Alfalfa Hay by District and County for Acreage Harvested, Yield, and Production – Nevada: 2013 and 2014
District & County 2013 2014
Harvested Yield Production Harvested Yield Production
acres tons per acre tons acres tons per acre tons
Northwest .............................. Carson City ......................... Churchill .............................. Douglas .............................. Humboldt ............................ Lyon .................................... Pershing ............................. Storey ................................. Washoe .............................. Other counties ..................... Northeast ............................... Elko .................................... Eureka ................................ Lander ................................ White Pine .......................... South ..................................... Clark ................................... Esmeralda ........................... Lincoln ................................ Mineral ................................ Nye ..................................... Other counties ..................... Nevada ...................................
120,000
15,000 6,000
45,000 27,000 24,000
3,000
60,000 15,000 17,000 17,000 11,000
30,000 1,000
10,000 9,000
10,000
210,000
4.65
5.00 3.50 5.00 4.80 4.05
4.35
3.60 2.00 3.55 5.00 3.65
5.65 5.00 6.00 5.00
6.00
4.50
560,000
75,000 21,000
225,000 129,000
97,000
13,000
215,000 30,000 60,000 85,000 40,000
170,000
5,000 60,000 45,000
60,000
945,000
170,500
67,000 33,500 35,000
35,000
69,500 15,000 20,500 20,500 13,500
40,000 1,500
12,500
13,000 13,000
280,000
4.15
5.05 4.30 3.00
3.45
3.50 2.65 3.35 4.40 3.35
5.65 5.65 6.00
5.15 5.80
4.20
706,000
337,000 144,000 105,000
120,000
244,000 40,000 69,000 90,000 45,000
226,000
8,500 75,000
67,000 75,500
1,176,000
Alfalfa Hay by District and County for Acreage Harvested, Yield, and Production – Nevada: 2015 and 2016
District & County 2015 2016
Harvested Yield Production Harvested Yield Production
acres tons per acre tons acres tons per acre tons
Northwest .............................. Churchill .............................. Douglas .............................. Humboldt ............................ Lyon .................................... Pershing ............................. Other counties ..................... Northeast ............................... Elko .................................... Eureka ................................ Lander ................................ White Pine .......................... South ..................................... Esmeralda ........................... Lincoln ................................ Nye ..................................... Other counties ..................... Nevada ...................................
122,500 14,400
53,000 22,300 22,000 10,800
52,000 11,400 15,700 15,300 9,600
25,500 6,800 9,200 7,100 2,400
200,000
4.10 2.70
4.85 4.00 3.70 3.30
4.20 2.50 4.75 5.10 3.85
5.55 6.00 5.35 5.60 4.90
4.30
500,600 38,600
256,000
89,500 81,000 35,500
218,300
28,500 74,900 78,000 36,900
141,100
40,800 49,000 39,600 11,700
860,000
117,500 15,500 4,000
52,000 24,400 12,700 8,900
50,500 10,500 13,500 18,000 8,500
22,000 6,000 9,400 4,000 2,600
190,000
4.25 4.65 4.00 4.60 4.50 3.55 1.90
4.15 2.50 4.30 5.15 3.90
5.75 6.00 5.85 5.25 5.40
4.40
500,000 72,000 16,000
240,000 110,000 45,000 17,000
210,000 26,000 58,000 93,000 33,000
126,000 36,000 55,000 21,000 14,000
836,000
22 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
All Other Hay Acreage, Yield, Production, Price, and Value – Nevada: 1997-2016
Year Harvested Yield Production Market year average price Value of production
Cattle and Calves Inventory – Nevada and United States: January 1, 2015 and 2016
Class Nevada United States
2015 2016 2016 as % of 2015 2015 2016 2016 as % of 2015
1,000 head 1,000 head percent 1,000 head 1,000 head percent
All cattle and calves ............................. All cows that have calved ..................... Beef cows ........................................ Milk cows ......................................... Beef replacement heifers ..................... Milk replacement heifers ...................... Other heifers ........................................ Steers .................................................. Bulls..................................................... Calves under 500 pounds .................... Inventory value ......................... $1,000 Value per head .......................... dollars
Cattle and Calves Inventory by County – Nevada: January 1, 2012-2016
County 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
head head head head head
Carson City ..................... Churchill.......................... Clark ............................... Douglas .......................... Elko ................................ Esmeralda ...................... Eureka ............................ Humboldt ........................ Lander ............................ Lincoln ............................ Lyon ............................... Mineral ............................ Nye ................................. Pershing ......................... Storey ............................. Washoe .......................... White Pine ...................... Nevada ...........................
(D) 39,000 5,500
15,000 140,000
1,500 26,000 65,000 24,000 17,000 38,500 3,000
31,000 24,500
15,500 23,500
470,000
(D) 42,500 3,300
10,500 130,000
(D) 18,700 64,000 23,000 20,000 51,000 2,400
32,000 29,000
10,600 22,000
460,000
(D) 42,500 3,400
10,400 130,000
(D) 18,800 64,000 23,000 20,000 51,000 2,500
31,500 29,000
10,700 22,000
460,000
(D) 39,500 3,000 9,600
125,000 (D)
17,500 60,000 21,000 18,500 46,500 2,200
29,500 27,000
9,900
20,000
430,000
(D) 40,000 3,000 9,800
125,000 (D)
17,600 61,000 22,000 18,700 47,500 2,200
29,500 27,500
10,000 20,500
435,000
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual operations.
Cattle and Calves on Feed for Slaughter – Nevada: January 1, 2007-2016
(S) Insufficient number of reports to establish an estimate. 1 The average rates are estimates based on survey indications of monthly lease rates for private, non-irrigated grazing land from the January Cattle Survey. 2 Includes animal unit plus cow-calf rates. Cow-calf rate converted to animal unit (AUM) using (1 AUM = cow-calf * 0.833). 3 11 Western States: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
30 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Milk Cows and Production of Milk and Milkfat – Nevada: 1997-2016
Year Number of milk cows 1
Production per milk cow 2 Percentage of fat in all milk production
Sheep and Lamb Inventory - Nevada and United States: January 1, 2015 and 2016
Class Nevada United States
2015 2016 2016 as % of 2015 2015 2016 2016 as % of 2015
head head percent head head percent
All sheep and lambs ......................................... All breeding sheep and lambs .......................... Ewes ............................................................ Rams ........................................................... Replacement lambs ..................................... All market sheep and lambs ............................. Market sheep ............................................... Market lambs ............................................... Inventory value ...................................... $1,000 Value per head ...................................... dollars
69,000 60,000 48,000 2,000
10,000 9,000 1,000 8,000
18,078 262
60,000 49,000 40,000 2,000 7,000
11,000 1,000
10,000 13,740
229
87.0 81.7 83.3
100.0 70.0
122.2 100.0 125.0 76.0 87.4
5,280,000 3,935,000 3,110,000
175,000 650,000
1,345,000 85,000
1,260,000 1,129,447
214
5,300,000 3,945,000 3,105,000
175,000 665,000
1,355,000 75,000
1,280,000 1,072,429
202
100.4 100.3 99.8
100.0 102.3 100.7 88.2
101.6 95.0 94.4
Sheep and Lamb Inventory – Nevada: January 1, 1997 to 2016
Year All sheep and lambs
Breeding sheep and lambs Market sheep and lambs Inventory value
Ewes Rams Replacement lambs Sheep Lambs Per head Total
Hogs and Pigs Inventory – Nevada and United States: December 1, 2015- 2016
Class Nevada United States
2015 2016 2016 as % of 2015 2015 2016 2016 as % of 2015
head head percent head head percent
All hogs and pigs ..................... Breeding ............................. Marketing ............................ Inventory value ............. $1,000 Value per head ............. dollars
1,000 300 700 125 125
1,200 200
1,000 156 130
120.0 66.7
142.9 124.8 104.0
68,919,000 6,002,000
62,917,000 6,626,607
96
71,525,000 6,090,000
65,435,000 6,591,568
92
103.8 101.5 104.0 99.5 95.8
Hogs and Pigs Inventory – Nevada: 1997-2016
Year All hogs and pigs Breeding Market Inventory value
1 Includes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced and State outshipments, but excludes inter farm sales within the State. 2 Excludes custom slaughter for farmers at commercial establishments.
Hogs and Pigs Production and Income – Nevada: 1997-2016
1 Adjustments made for changes in inventory and for inshipments. 2 Excludes custom slaughter for use on farms where produced and inter farm sales within the State. 3 Includes allowance for higher average price of State inshipments and outshipments of feeder pigs. 4 Receipts from marketings and sale of farm slaughter.
35 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Nevada Cooperative Extension Office Locations Nevada State Office Esmeralda/Northern Nye Counties Mineral County Mail Stop 404 P.O. Box 231, #1 Frankie St Old
Carson City/Storey County Eureka County Pershing County 2621 Northgate Ln - Suite 15 701 S. Main St – Annex Bldg P.O. Box 239, 810 6th St Carson City, NV 89706 Eureka, NV 89316-0613 Lovelock, NV 89419-0239 (775) 887-2252 (775) 237-5326 (775) 273-2923 Lindsay Chichester, Ext. Educator Gary McCuin Steve Foster, Extension Educator [email protected][email protected][email protected]
Churchill County Humboldt County Washoe County/Reno 111 Sheckler Rd 1085 Fairgrounds Rd 4955 Energy Way Fallon, NV 89406-8951 Winnemucca, NV 89445-2927 Reno, NV 89502 (775) 423-5121 (775) 623-6304 (775) 784-4848 Pamela Powell, Extension Educator Brad Schultz, Extension Educator Frank Flavin, Area Director [email protected][email protected][email protected]
Clark County Lander County Washoe County/Incline Village 8050 Paradise Rd - Suite 100 815 N. Second St P.O. Box 3912 Las Vegas, NV 89123-1904 Battle Mountain, NV 89820-2326 855 Adler Ave – Ste 106 (702) 222-3130 (775) 635-5565 Incline Village, NV 89450 Eric Killian, Area Director Lisa Taylor (775) 832-4150 [email protected][email protected]
East Clark County Lincoln County Washoe Cty/Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe
Douglas County Lyon County White Pine County P.O. Box 338, 1325 Waterloo Ln P.O. Box 811, 504 S. Main St 950 Campton St Gardnerville, NV 89410 Yerington, NV 89447-0811 Ely, NV 89301-0210 (775) 782-9960 (775) 463-6541 (775) 293-6599 Steve Lewis, Extension Educator Joy Newton, Extension Educator [email protected][email protected]
Elko County Nye County (Southern) 701 Walnut St 1651 E. Calvada Blvd Elko, NV 89801-5032 Pahrump, NV 89048 (775) 738-7291 (775) 727-5532 Jill Tingey, Extension Educator [email protected]
Nevada Department of Agriculture Office Locations Reno Main Office Las Vegas District Office Elko District Office 405 S. 21st St 2300 E St. Louis Avenue 4780 E Idaho St Sparks NV 89431 Las Vegas, NV 89104 Elko, NV 89801 (775) 353-3601 (702) 486-4690 (775) 738-8076
(Pershing County) (Lyon, Esmeralda, Mineral, Douglas, Carson City and Alpine (CA), Inyo (CA) & Mono (CA) counties)
Ely FSA Office 744 E. North Industrial Way HC 33 Box 33453 Ely, NV 89301 (775) 289-4990 (Lincoln & White Pine Counties) USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Office Locations State Office Elko Field Office Las Vegas 1365 Corporate Blvd 555 W. Silver St Parc Place Professional Complex Reno, NV 89502-7102 Elko, NV 89801-7714 5820 S. Pecos Rd – Bldg A - Ste 400 (775) 857-8500 (775) 738-8431 Las Vegas, NV 89120-3418 (702) 262-9047 Western Nevada RC&D Office Ely Field Office 705 N. Plaza – Rm 203 744 E. North Industrial Way Caliente P.O. Box 3543 Ely, NV 89801-7714 360 Lincoln St Carson City, NV 89702-4061 (775) 289-4065 P.O. Box 8 (775) 883-2292 Caliente, NV 89008-0008 Eureka Conservation District Office (775) 726-3101 High Desert RC&D Office P.O. Box 323 Parc Place Prof. Complex 701 S. Main St Fallon Service Center 5820 S. Pecos Rd Eureka, NV 89316 111 Sheckler Rd Bldg A - Ste 400 (775) 237-5251 Fallon, NV 89406-8951 Las Vegas, NV 89120-3418 (775) 423-5124 (702) 262-9047 Lovelock Field Office 1155 Lovelock Ave Minden Field Office Da Ka Doiyabe RC&D Office Lovelock, NV 89419-8860 Hickey Bldg 555 W. Silver St – Ste 101 (775) 273-2134 1702 County Rd – Ste A1 Elko, NV 89801-2627 Minden, NV 89423-4460 (775) 738-8431 Winnemucca Field Office (775) 782-3661 3275 Fountain Way Nevada Conservation Districts Winnemucca 89445-3027 Yerington Field Office 901 South Stewart St- Ste 5004 (775) 623-5025 215 W. Bridge St – Ste 11A Carson City, NV 89701 Yerington, NV 89447-2554 (775) 463-2265
37 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Nevada Conservation Districts
Nevada Dept. of Conservation & Natural Resources Nevada Conservation Districts 901 South Stewart St., Suite 1003 Carson City, NV 89701 (775) 684-2700
Nevada Dept. of Conservation & Natural Resources
Nevada Association of Conservation Districts | NVACD
Nevada Revised Statute-Chapter 548 (NRS-548)
Since the Dust Bowl days of 1937, Nevada’s Conservation Districts (see map) have worked toward conservation and
proper management of the state’s soils, waters, and other natural resources. Conservation Districts (CDs) are locally
elected and led; the only entities throughout the United States that can work across ownership boundaries to unite
people and groups and accomplish conservation and planning under local leadership with the authority of NRS 548 in
Nevada.
The Nevada Conservation District Program supports local CDs and is housed within the Director’s Office of the
Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. The Governor-appointed State Conservation Commission guides
and regulates Nevada’s 28 CDs. The Nevada Association of Conservation Districts is a non-profit, nongovernmental
organization encompassing the 28 CDs in Nevada and serves as a state voice for conservation districts. It also provides
educational forums and recognizes outstanding district individuals and programs.
USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) Regional/Field Office Locations
Pacific Regional Office (Sacramento, CA):
* Serving California, Hawaii, and Nevada California (916) 738-6600 Chris Messer 650 Capitol Mall, Suite 6-100; Sacramento, CA 95814 Hawaii (808) 522-8080 Kathy King 300 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 7-118; Honolulu, HI 96850
Delta Regional Office (Little Rock, AR): * Serving Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi
Arkansas (501) 228-9926 Eugene Young 10800 Financial Centre Parkway Suite 110; Little Rock, AR 72211 Louisiana (225) 922-1362 Kathy Broussard 5825 Florida Boulevard, Rm 1179; Baton Rouge, LA 70896-5038
Mississippi (601) 359-1259 Esmerelda Dickson
121 North Jefferson St., Suite 230; Jackson, MS 39205
Eastern Mountain Regional Office (Louisville, KY): * Serving Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia
Kentucky (502) 582-5277 Dave Knopf 601 West Broadway, Room 645; Louisville, KY 40201 North Carolina (919) 856-4394 Dee Webb 2 W. Edenton Street; Raleigh, NC 27611 Tennessee (615) 781-5300 Debra Kenerson Holeman Office Bldg., Ellington; Nashville, TN 37204-1505 Agriculture Cir, 440 Hogan Road
Virginia (804) 771-8559 Ellison Herman Room LL20, 102 Governor Street; Richmond, VA 23218-1659 West Virginia (304) 357-5123 Charmaine Wilson 1900 Kanawha Blvd, E/UPS: Charleston, WV 25305
217 Gus R Douglas Ln, Bldg. 2 Rm 203 Great Lakes Regional Office (East Lansing, MI): * Serving Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio
Michigan (517) 324-5300 Marlo Johnson 3001 Coolidge Road, Suite 400; East Lansing, MI 48823 Indiana (765) 414-1157 Gregory Matli 230 N 4th St., Suite 014; Lafayette, IN 47901
Ohio (614) 728-2198 Cheryl Turner 8995 E Main Street, Rm 103; Reynoldsburg, OH 43068-0686
Heartland Regional Office (Olivette, MO): * Serving Missouri and Illinois
Missouri (314) 595-9594 Brad Summa 9700 Page Avenue, Suite 400; St. Louis, MO 63132
Illinois (217) 524-9606 Mark Schleusener 801 Sangamon Avenue, Rm 62; Springfield, IL 62702
Missouri (573) 876-0950 Bob Garino 601 Business Loop 70 West Suite 240; Columbia, MO 65203
Mountain Regional Office (Denver, CO): * Serving Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming
Colorado (720) 787-3150 Bill Meyer One Denver Fed Ctr., Bldg. 67, Rm 630; Denver, CO 80215-0969
Arizona (602) 280-8850 Dave Dewalt 230 N. First Avenue, Suite 302A; Phoenix, AZ 85003
Montana (406) 441-1240 Eric Sommer 10 West 15th Street, Suite 3100; Helena, MT 59626
New Mexico (575) 522-3263 Longino Bustillos 2507 North Telshor Blvd, Suite 4; Las Cruces, NM 88011
Utah (801) 524-5003 John Hilton 350 S. Main Street Room 100; Salt Lake, UT 84116
Wyoming (307) 432-5600 Rhonda Brandt 308 W. 21st Street, Third Floor; Cheyenne, WY 82003
39 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
Northeastern Regional Office (Harrisburg, PA): * Serving Delaware, Maryland, New England, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania (717) 787-3904 King Whetstone 4050 Crums Mill Road, Suite 203; Harrisburg, PA 17112-2875
Delaware/Maryland (410) 841-5740 Dale Hawks 2320 S Dupont Highway; Dover, DE 19934 New England (603) 224-9639 Gary Keough 53 Pleasant Street, Room 3450; Concord, NH 03301
New Jersey (503) 308-0404 Bruce Eklund 369 South Warren Street, Room 205; Trenton, NJ 08608
New York (518) 457-5570 Smith Blair 10B Airline Drive; Albany, NY 12235
Southern Regional Office (Athens, GA): * Serving Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and South Carolina Georgia (706) 546-2236 Jim Ewing 355 East Hancock Avenue, Suite 100; Athens, GA 30601
Alabama (334) 279-3555 Cynthia Price 4121 Carmichael Road, Suite 200
Florida (407) 648-6013 Mark Hudson 2290 Lucien Way, Suite 300; Maitland, FL 32751
South Carolina (803) 734-2506 Eddie Wells 208-G Wholesale Lane; Columbia, GA 29202-0008
Washington (360) 890-3300 Chris Mertz 112 Henry Street, NE Suite 202; Olympia, WA 98506
Alaska (907) 982-7437 Susan Benz Idaho (208) 337-1507 Vince Matthews 550 W Fort Street, Suite 180; Boise, ID 83724
Oregon (503) 326-2131 Dave Losh 620 SW Main Street, Rm 229; Portland, OR 97205
40 Nevada Agricultural Statistics Bulletin 2016
NASS Confidentiality Pledge
1) Names, addresses, and personal identifiers are fully protected by NASS with the force of law. After data collection, the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) processes the data independent of names and addresses. Original paper questionnaires are kept in a secure area, and then destroyed as prescribed by law. Names, addresses, phone numbers, and other personal identifiers are held securely by NASS and used only to conduct official business. Title 7, U.S. Code, Section 2276 and the Confidential Information Protection and Statistical Efficiency Act prohibit public disclosure of individual information. Personal information, including reported data, is protected from legal subpoena and Freedom of Information Act requests. 2) Only authorized persons working for NASS as employees or sworn agents, who are subject to fines and imprisonment for unauthorized disclosure, can access individual record data and only for approved official purposes.
All information collected by NASS about individuals or operations under a pledge of confidentiality is protected by law. Every person working for or in cooperation with NASS – from the Agency Administrator to the person collecting the information – signs a confidentiality form which states that no confidential reported information will be compromised. This includes sworn agents who are authorized by NASS to provide data collection support or statistical research. Any offender is subject to a jail term (5 years), a fine ($250,000), or both. 3) Data security is a top priority during preparation of NASS reports.
Official USDA statistics issued by the NASS Agricultural Statistics Board (ASB) are prepared under tight security until public release of the reports at preannounced dates and times. The ASB restricts prerelease access to and communication about survey and census results. In many cases, a locked area with a uniformed guard is employed to prevent premature disclosure of market-sensitive information. NASS official statistics are released to everyone at the same time. Reports are available on the Internet within seconds of the scheduled release. 4) Published statistics from NASS surveys and censuses will not disclose reported data from an individual.
Individual participants in a NASS survey can rest assured that summary data will not be published in a way that would identify them or data for their operation without their written permission. For instance, if only one farm in a county produced a particular crop, then NASS will protect the privacy of that individual farm by combining the data for that crop with reports from other counties to publish only combined totals. When NASS Collects Data for Other Statistical Purposes:
1) NASS will clearly communicate to participants the survey purpose, the names of any cooperating sponsors, how the data will be used, and the confidentiality protections provided.
Data collection for other agencies under the NASS pledge of confidentiality will afford the same protections described in 1 through 4 above. Data collected for analysis by a sponsoring agency will have all personal identifiers, such as name, address, and telephone number, removed before access by the analyst. Analysts will sign confidentiality statements as sworn NASS agents. Results of the study are released to everyone free of charge. No organization is given ownership of the data, to eliminate the possibility of its having an advantage over others. NASS will not conduct a survey for private, proprietary purposes. 2) Some data collected by NASS are required by law and subject to audit. Requests for data required by law and subject to audit will clearly indicate that the reports have different confidentiality protections than described earlier since the data may be audited. NASS and the participating authority that conducts the audits will protect individually reported data to the maximum extent provided under the law, and will work directly with reporting entities to resolve discrepancies discovered in the audit process. Summary statistics are provided to the USDA agency responsible for administering the specific programs that rely upon the required data. Program results are released at the discretion of the administering agency without revealing data reported from an individual