GEO RGIA .~. F ER May 1-2, 1982 GFR-82-1 Georgia Crop Reporti ng. Service Stephens Federal Bldg. Suite 320 Athens , Georgia J 061 J Phone: (404) 546-2236 )J '~ I GEORGIA HIGHLIGHTS: Wheat Crop Off 4 Percent. Page 1 Peach Crop Dovn. Page 2 Livestock Inca-a. Page 6 Prices -.eceived Up S1ightly. Page 4 Land Values BeRm. Page 2 Received MAY 24 1982 DOCUMENTS GEORGIA WHEAT ACREAGE Up} PRODUCTION DOWN UGA LIBRARIES U.S WINTER WHEAT CROP DOWN 2 PERCENT The 1982 Georg ia wheat crop is es t i ma t ed at 44.2 million bushels as of May 1. This is 1.8 million bushe I s below I ast year I s record production txJt 24.4 million tu she l s above 1979. Acreage for harvest In 1982 Is estimated at a record 1.3 million acres compared t o 1.1 milli on acres I n 1981. Yi e l d , forecast at 34 bushels per ac re, i s 9 bushels be low the record 43 bushel yield set i n 1981. Harvest o f the 1982 crop Is getti ng underway in south Geor g i a. Winter wheat prod uct Ion, forecast at 2.06 billion bushels (56.2 million metric tons), is 2 percent less than the 1981 record high product ion of 2.10 bll lion bushe I s (57.1 million metric tons). Decreased product ion In a number of states \1aS about of fset by la rge expected production Increases In Oklahoma and Kansas. Acres for harvest at 57.7 ml I I I o n acres Is 1.5 percent below 1981. Yiel d per acre Is expected to be down only .1 bushe l fran 1981. State Ala. Ga. ~I i SSe N.C. S.C . Te n n . U. S. WINTER WHEAT, Area Harvested 1981 I nd , 1982 1,000 Acres SELECTED STATES, 1981-1982 Yield 1981 I nd , 1982 Bushels Production 1981 I nd , 1,000 Bushe ls 1982 565 1,070 600 410 410 850 58,58 9 760 1,300 900 468 490 88 0 5 7, 720 44.0 43.0 40.0 39.0 35.0 44.0 35.8 30.0 34.0 32.0 35.0 34.0 40.0 35.7 24,860 46,010 24,000 15, 990 14, 3 50 37, 400 2 , 098, 7 19 22,800 44,200 28 , 800 16 , 3 8 0 16, 6 6 0 35, 200 2, 063,336 Agricult ura l St a tisti c i an and Ge or gi a De pa r tment o f Agric ul tur e 'J. . GA FARMLAND VALUE DOWN 8 PERCENT U. S. f a r ml and va lu es f e II a n ave r age of 1 pe r cent from Februa ry 1, 1981 to Apr II 1, 1982 . This decline fo I l o ws In cr eas es in f ar ml and va l ue s of 16 percen t In 1979 and 9 perce nt in 1980. Ohio s ust ai ned the largest decline, 15 percent, fo I lowed by Ind i ana with 13 percent, Delaware 10 percent, I l l i no i s 9 percent, and Pennsylvania and Georgia, both with 8 percent decreases. The largest Increases occurred in Texas, up 17 percent, and Cal i fornl a and West VI rg I nI a, bot h up 10 percent. FAR-I REAL ESTATE: AVERPGE VALUE PER ACRE OF LAND AND BU I LD I ~S, SELECTED STATES Feb. 1 Feb. 1 Apr. 1 State 1980 1981 1982 DoI lars North Carolina Tennessee South Caro II na Georg I a Florida Alabama 1,215 953 879 868 1,352 792 1,331 1,024 930 915 1,507 935 1,284 972 918 842 1,432 922 48 States 725 795 788 Dear Data Users: This Is the first Issue of the Georgia Fann Report, a tw1ce monthl y pub II cation de- signed to replace Individual releases by commodl ty groupl ngs. Hopefully, this fonnat will meet the needs of most data users by providing a synopsis of current Crop Reporting Service data for most agricultural commodities. This approach was adopted due to current budget constraints, escala ting postage costs arid S.R.S. program modifications. Improvements and ref I nements wi I I be made I n subsequent Issues and your comments on cont ent and fonna t wil l be apprecl ated , Larr y E. Snipes Statistician In Charge GEO RG IA PEACH CROP Based on May 1 c ond i t i o ns, Georgia ' s peach c ro p I s ex pect ed to total 95 mi l l io n pounds or 32 pe rce nt l es s than l as t year's crop o f 140 J mill i on pounds. Howev e r, only 125 mi ll io n ' : pounds of last ye ar's prod uction was mar keted Unse asonab ly warm weathe r earli er t hi s yea r brought out peach blossoms and a seri es of c o l d waves followed which caught north Georgia peaches in a vulnerable position. The crop along and north of Interstate 20 and In eas t..: central areas along the South Carol I na border was either lost or seve rel y damaqod , other commercl al areas In central and so ut her n Georgia are expecting a more norma l crop. 9 SOUTHERN STATES PEACH CROP The first forecast o f peach production In the nine Southern States for 1982 is placed at 340 million pounds, 53 percent below last year's product Ion and 42 percent less than the 1980 crop. Sma I ler crop s are expected ina I I nine South- ern States excep t MI s sl as lp pl , South Carolina, at 170 million pounds, Is 60 percent below last year. Late March and earl y Apr II freezes severel y damaged most orchards I n the PI almont and northeast areas of the State. Hall and frost reduced the prospects In Texas and Alabama. Freezl ng weather al so reduced pros pact sin Arka nsas, Lou I s I ana, North CarQI I na and Okl ahoma. PEAQi PRODLCT ION. SOUTHERN STATES. 198(>:! 982 : Total Production State 1980 1981 Ind. 1982 MI I lion Pounds Ala. Ark. Ga. La. MI SSt N.C. Okla. S.C. Tex. 14.0 28.0 120.0 4.0 2.5 45.0 8.0 355.0 12.5 22.0 37.0 140. 0 6.0 3.0 40.0 13.0 430.0 34.0 13.0 26.0 95.0 5.0 3.0 2.0 7.0 170.0 19.0 9 Southern States 589.0 725.0 340.0 11 Includes unharves t ed pr oduc t Io n and ha rvested not so l d (million poun ds ) 9 Southern St ates , 1980-1.5, 1981-3 3. 1. I PEANUTS YIELDED 2J930 LBS PER ACRE Based o n f i nal i nspe ct i o n and sa les r ec or d s , Geor g i a' s 1981 pe anu t c r op wa s sl i gh t l y l a r ge r t t,'an estimated e arl i er and 6 6 percent above He dr ought rav aged 1980 c r op. Prod uc t i on f or t he State enoun t ed to 1,655,450, 000 pound s . Acres harvested, at 565,000, were 65 , 0 00 above 1980 , wh ile t he ave rage y ield of 2,930 pounds per acre was 995 pounds greater than t he 1980 crop. us PEANUTS KECORD HIGH u.s. production of peanuts during 198 1 tot al ed a r ecord high 3.98 bll lion pounds, 73 percent I arger than the drough t shortened crop of 1980. The 1981 product Ion exceed ed the pr evious record crop of 3.97 billion pounds set in 1979. The increased product Ion f r om 1980 i s attributed to Improved yields and a l arge r acreage harvested. Peanut growe rs pi anted 1.52 mill ion acres, of which 1.49 mill ion acres were harve sted. Average yl el d, a record high 2,668 pounds per acre, surpas sed t he previous record high yl el d of 2,619 pound s per acre obtained in 1978. 3 FINAL REV IEWON STATE'S 1981 TOBACCO Mi nor ch anges have been made I n Georg I a ' :: to bac co es t i rna t es , a s a res u I t of a fi na I revi ew o f marketin g figur es for t ho 1981 c rop. Pr od uc t i o n , a t 12 1, 0 00, 000 pounds, wa s adjuste d upward by 4 0, 000 pounds, whil e acres har ve sted we r e r a i se d 1,000 acres to 55,000 ac r es. Yiel d , a t 2,200 pounds per ac re I n 198 1, is t he second hIghest ever recorded i n Georg I a. U.S. 1981 TOBACCO Prod uct Ion of a I I tobacco I n the U. S. In 1981 totaled 2.06 b i llion pounds, 15 percent above 1980's 1.79 billion pounds (810 Housand metric tons). Most of the increase I n production came fran larger burley and flue-cured crops. Area harvested, at 974 thousand acres, rose 53 thousand fran the 921 tho usand acres harvested i n 1980. Yi el d ave raged 2,116 pound s per acre, 176 pounds above 1980. The 198 1 average yie ld is 6 pounds be low the record hig h , In 1970 and the second highest yield of record. FINAL 1981 COTTON ESTIMATES FOR GA Following a review of gInners' data for the 1981 cotton crop, product Ion was adjusted downward to 159,000 ba I es (480 pounds net weIght) and acres harvested were reset at 175,000 acres . The revised y iel d of 436 pounds per acre, Is 178 pounds better than' the drought reduced yl el d for 1980. 1981 US. COTTON EST IMATES REVI SED Un i ted State s cotton prod uct i o n t ot al ed 15. 6 mi l l i o n ba l es In 1981, 41 percen t la rge r t han t he 1980 c r op. Upla nd cotto n ac co unted f or a l l of t he pr odu c t io n ex cep t 80, 000 ba l es of Ame ri ca n Pima cotto n--onl y one-h al f percent of t he total crop. GEORGIA HAY STOCKS An estimated 143,000 tons of hay were stored on Georg ia f arms on May 1, 1982. This Is 93 percent mor e than the low 1981 May 1 level, but 44 percent l e s s than the May 1, 1980 stocks. Stocks for 1980 and 198 1 were 257,000 tons and 74 ,000 tons, respectively. U.S . ON FARM HAY STOCKS May 1 hay stoc ks on f arms tota l ed 25.2 mil lion to ns, 1 perce nt l ess t han 1981 a nd 2 5 per ce nt bel ow t he r ec or d h i gh May 1, 1980 stock s. Disap pearance duri ng the Ja nuary t IYough Apr i l per iod t otal ed 74 . 8 mi ll i o n to ns . This Call par es wi t h 66 . 6 milli o n t ons di sappearance dur ing the canparabl e pe r i o d las t yea r and t he rocor d high d I sap pear a nce of 74.9 mi l l i o n t ons I n 1980. 4 GEORGIA PRICES RECEIVED Average prices rec eived by Georg ia f armers f o r most li ve stock Items were below the pr ev i ous month, whi l e most c rop c ommod i t i e s I nc r eas ed. Prices for hogs and bee f ca ttl e In crea sed modera tely f rom March whi l e ca lves, br oil ers, other chi cke ns , eg gs and mi l k de cl i ned. Pri ces for cotto n , so ybeans and corn we r e u p s l i ght l y f r om Mar c h, but down s harp ly f rom a year ago . The Georg I a Pr I ces Rece I ved AI 1Commod I ty I ndex for Apr I I was 122 pe r ce nt o f t he 1977 av erage, 3 po int s below l ast mont h and Apr I I 1981 UNITED STAT ES PRI CES RECEIVED INDEX The Apr il Index o f Prices Rec e ived by Farmers I ncreased 2 po i nt s (1 .5 perce nt) f r om Ma r ch t o 135 pe rce nt of Its January - Decembe r 1977 ave r ag e. Contr l our ln q JIOs t to t he i ncr eas e s ince Ma r ch wer e h i gher pr i c es for ca ttl e, l e t tu c e, hog s, corn and soybeans. Lower . pr ices for eg gs, milk, sweet c orn , ap pl es and broi l e rs we r e partial ly o f f set t i ng . The I nde x was 8 poi nts (5 . 6 perce nt) below a ye ar ago . PRICES RECEiV ED BY FARMERS, APRIL 15, 1982 WITH COMPARISONS PrIce : Georg I a : Un1ted States pe r Ap r i l Ma r ch Apr il 15, April March April 15, Comrrod I ty WI nte r Wheat Uni t $/Bu. 1981 1982 1982 * * 1981 4.07 1982 3.68 1982 3.70 Oats $/Bu. 2. 05 2. 02 1.98 Co r n $/Bu. 3.81 2. 88 2. 91 3.24 2.46 2.5 1 Cot t on t / Lb . 77. 8 53. 2 ...!!56. 3 72. 7 50. 1 ...!!50.3 Soy bean s $/Bu. 7. 4 3 6. 07 6. 22 7. 60 5. 99 6.1 1 Swe ot p o t a t o es $/Cwt . 2/ 18.40 17 .90 22.80 2/17 . 40 18 .1 0 AI I Hay , bal ed, 2/ $/Ton 68. 00 68.20 70. 90 73.40 /.Ii I k Cows, 4/ 9/ - $/Head 1,200. 00 1,120. 00 1, 200. 00 1,11 0.00 Hog s $/Cwt. 38. 00 47.60 52.00 39. 00 48.60 50. 7 0 Sows $/Cwt. 33.70 43.1 0 47. 10 35.60 44. 50 47.70 Bar rows &. Gi Its Beef Cattl e, :l! S/Cwt. $/Cwt . 38 . 8 0 52.20 48.50 49.00 53.00 49. 70 39. 40 61. 00 49. 20 58. 60 51. 10 60. 60 Cows .! S/Cwt . 42. 90 39.80 40. 00 44. 10 40. 00 41. 50 Steers &. He i f e rs S/ Cwt . 57. 30 54.80 56. 10 63. 90 62.90 64. 70 Ca l ve s S/Cwt. 60. 60 56.1 0 56.00 69.60 61. 90 62.60 Al l Mi lk $/Cwt . 14. 40 14. 40 3/ 14. 30 13. 50 13.60 3/ 13. 40 Turkey s 1/ t / Lb . 38.0 38. 5 33.3 33.9 Ch i cke ns Excl . Broi l ers t/Lb. 10. 5 1/12.5 10. 0 Com 'l Broilers]..! t/Lb . 25. 0 25. 6 l/ 23. 5 26.6 26.9 3/26. 2 Eggs , All ~ t/ Doz . 75. 0 2/ 77. 4 65. 0 63. 9 1/68. 2 63. 0 Tab Ie H"lteh I ng t/Doz . t/Doz. 57.7 140. 0 1/68. 7 2/ 110. 0 57. 3 19~0~.~0 -=- -6-3=.=0-- 58. 1 -=- _ J.! Fi r s t half o f month . 1/ r~ i d-rront h pr ice. 3/ Enti r e mont h. j j An i ma l s so l d f o r da i r y herd r op l ace rne nf on l y . :l! " Cows" an d " s t eer s and he i fers" c anb lned wi t h a l l owance wher e nece s sary fo r s l aught er bu lls .! Inc l ude s da i r y cows sold f o r s laugh te r . ]..! L1vewe l ght equ l va t errt pr i ce fo r Geor g i a. ~ Ave rag e of al l eggs so l d by fa rme rs In c l uding h at c h i ng eg gs so l d at r et a i l. J.! * Pr ices estl muted q uar t er l y. I ns u ff i c I ent sa l e s . 5. UNI TED STATES PRICES PAID INDEX CONSUMER PRICE INDEX The I ndex o f Pr 1ces Pa I d by Fa rmers for Com- mod i t i es and Serv ices , Int eres t , Taxes, and Far m Wage Rates f or Apr II was 15 5 percent o f I ts 1977 bas e. Th I s wa s unch ange d from Mar c h. I ncrea ses I n the f e ede r II ve s toc k and f eed compo nent s we re of f se t by de c reases In f ue l and r-et a l l seed 1ndex e s , Compared to a ye ar earlier, the Index was up 5 po l rrr s <3.3 pe r - cen t ) The Mar c h un adJu st ed Co ns umer Pr I c e In dex fo r al I urba n cons umers (CP I - U) wa s 283 . 1 (1967 = 100 ) , down . 1 percent f r om Febru ary , but 6.8 percent higher than March 198 1. On a seaso nally ad justed bas i s, the CPI-U dec l I ned . 3 pe rcent In Mar ch. The tr anspo rt ll t lon , hou s- Ing, and food and beve r age I ndexe s all de clined In Mar ch. PRICES PAI D BY F A~ERS, APRI L 15 , 1982 WITH ~IPAR ISO NS Pri ce Georg ia per :Apr. 15, !Jar. 15, Apr. 15 , Un I ted St ates Apr. 15, M:l r. 15, Apr. 15, Commod l ty Da I ry Feed, 16% Un It $/Ton 198 1 196.00 1982 18 0. 00 19 8 2 18 0. 0 0 1981 197. 00 1982 179.00 19 82 17 9. 00 Da iry Feed, 18% $/Ton 200.00 177.00 177.00 211.00 190 .00 191.00 Da iry Feed, 32% $/Ton 265 .00 225.00 225.00 281.00 264.00 268.00 Hog Feed, 14%-18% $/Cwt. 12 . 5 0 11.00 11.00 11.60 10.40 10.50 Hog Conet . 38%-42% $/Cwt. 16.50 14.50 14.50 16.20 14.90 15.00 Beef Cattle Conet. 32%-36% $/Cwt. 13.50 12.00 1 1. 5 0 12.20 11.40 11. 50 Cottonseed Me a l , 41% $/Cwt. 15.50 14.50 13 . 50 15.30 13.60 13.60 Soybean Meal ,44% $/ Cwt . 15.50 13.50 13. 50 15.20 13.70 13.80 Bran $/Cwt . 11.50 11. 00 11. 50 10. 50 9.96 9. 93 Mi d d II ngs $/Cwt . 10.50 9.90 9.30 10.00 9.46 9.4 7 Co r n Mea l $/Cwt . 9.60 8. 70 8.60 8.50 7.50 7.55 Broi I e r Gro wer $/Ton 220.00 185. 00 2 00. 00 234.00 2 07. 00 2 15. 00 Layl ng Feed $/ To n 21 5.00 181.00 191.00 215. 00 190. 00 19 1.00 Chick St ar t er $/To n 225 .00 196.00 205.00 242. 00 2 12. 0 0 2 14.00 Broi I er-Feed Ratio J! l.bs , 2.3 2.8 2.4 2.3 2.6 2.4 Hog-Corn Ratio ] j Bu. 10 . 0 16.5 17.9 12.0 19.8 20. 2 Milk-Feed Ratio 3/ Lbs , 1.47 1.60 1.59 1.39 1.52 1.5 0 Egg- Feed Rat io ~ Lbs , 7.0 8.6 6.9 5.9 7.2 6. 6 J! Po und s o f bro i l er gr ower equal I n valu e to 1 I b. bro iler live we ig ht . ] j Bushel s of c o rn equal In value to 100 l bs, o f hog li ve we i gh t. l ! Pound s of 16% da i r y feed equal i n va l ue t o 1 l b. whole mi lk. 4/ Pounds of l aying fe ed equa l I n val ue to 1 doz . eg gs . 1977=100 Georgi a Prices Recei ved INDEX NU4BERS- -GEORGIA ,AN D UNIT ED STATES Ma r. 1981 Apr. 1981 Mar. 1982 Apr . 15 . 198 2 A l l Commod i ties 127 125 Crop s 126 127 L i ve s t o c k & Pr oduct s 127 124 UnI ted States Prices Rec eived 143 14 3 Pr i c e s Paid J! Rat io 2/ 149 15 0 96 95 125 12 2 124 12 5 125 1 19 133 13 5 155 15 5 86 87 J! Mid-month Index i nc l ud i ng I nt er est, taxes and farm wage r at es. 2/ Ra t i o of I ndex of Pri c e s Rec eived t o Ind ex of Prices Paid , Interes t , Taxe s and Farm Wa ge Rates . 6 GEORGIA RED MEAT PRODUCTION OOWN Canme rcl al red meat production dur i ng March In Georgia t ot a led 39 .9 mill ion pounds, 17 perce nt above the pr ev i ou s mont h bu t 1 per cent le s s tha n March 198 1. Increases In cattle and ca I ve s were off se t by decrea ses I n hogs . Cattl e slaughtered we r e up 2 percent wh il e hogs k i I l ed were down 3 pe rce nt fran March 198 1. u.S RED i1EAT PRO DUCT!ON FALLS Commercl al red me at product i on fo r the Un I ted States I n March 1982 t ot al ed 3.3 bi I I io n pounds , do wn 3 pe rcent f r an Ma r ch 1981. Increases i n catt le, cal ves and sheep and lambs were offset by a dec re ase In hogs . Produc ti o n chang e s f r an las t year were: beef , down 1 percent, ve al u p 11 percent, por k down 6 percent and l amb and mut to n up 14 percent. Specl es Georg I a Cattle Calves Hogs GEORGIA N-jD UN ITED STATES L IYESTOCK SLAUGUER 1/ Number Averag e Tota l Slaugh t ered LI ve Weight Live Weigh t Mar ch Ma r ch March 1981 1982 1,000 Head 1981 1982 Pounds 1981 1982 1, 000 Pounds 18.6 1.3 191.6 19.4 2.6 18 5. 6 907 930 378 234 225 228 16,860 499 43,194 18,063 598 42,247 UnI ted States MI I Head Cattle 2.9 3.0 Calves .2 .3 Hogs 8.4 8.0 Sheep & Lambs .5 .6 J! Includes slaughter under Federal excludes farm slaughter. Pounds Mi l . Pounds 1,095 1,072 3,200 3,205 248 229 59 66 241 239 2,009 1,900 115 114 58 66 Inspection and other commercial slaughter, CATTLE eND CALVES ON FEED. 13 STATES 1/ Total 13 States Item On Feed Jan . 1 .y Placed on Feed Jan . - Mar. 2! Fed Cattle Ma rke t ed Jan. - Ma r . 3/ Other Di sap pea r ance Jan. - Ma r. 4/ .y On Feed April 1 1981 9, 84 5 4,816 5, 557 438 8,666 1982 --1,000 Head- - 9,028 5,567 5 ,438 3 39 8, 818 1982 as % of 1981 92 116 98 77 10 2 1/ Az.,Ca .,Co.,III . ,ld. ,l a. ,Ks. , Mn. ,Nb .,Ok.,S. D.,Tx. ,I'Ia . 2/ Cat tle and ca lves beIng fOa ttened f o r s la ught er market on gra I n -or other concentrates t o prod uc e carcass grade good or better . 3/ I ncl udes cat t l e placed on fe ed and rmr keted duri ng qua r t er . j j I nc lu des de at h l os ses and nt> vement to pas t ur es and ot her f eed lot s. 7. I t em Georg i a Prod uct Ion J! Ma r ke ti ng s ] j Val ue of Product I on Cash Rece I pt s l! VaI ue of Home Consumpt i on Gross Incane PRODILT ION "NO I !'LOME FRa.1 MO AT fN IMALS Cat t l e and Ca I ves Uni t 198 0 198 1 1980 - - Mi I I i ons- - Hog s Lbs . 440 516 649 Lbs . 274 437 622 00 I . 246 249 234 00 I . 154 212 225 001 . 12 9 10 00 1. 166 221 234 19 8 1 578 672 249 290 9 298 UnI t ed States Pr od ucti o n J! Marketings ]j Lbs . Lbs . Val ue of Produ ctI on 001 . Cash Rec e lpt s l ! 001 . VaI ue of Home Consum ptio n 00 1. Gross Income Pol . J! Adj ustme nt s made f o r chang e s sla ug hter a nd Intra-farm sal es . 4 0,1 33 49,655 25 ,365 31 ,464 40,855 49,893 23,473 28,936 23,352 23,379 8, 847 8, 92 1 619 622 21 5 32 ,083 29, 558 9,136 i n Inve ntory and for I ns h l pment s. ] j 3/ Rece I pts fran rra r ke t I ngs and sa I e 21,821 22 ,27 1 9,5 37 9, 799 2 07 10, 006 Exc I udes cu stan of fa rm sla ughter. Commodi t y COl D STCEAGE STOCKS, UNI TED : Mar . 3 1, Feb. 28, 1981 1982 1, 000 Pounds STATES. MARCH 31 , Mar. 3 1, 1982 Ma r. 19 82 Per ce nt of 198 1 Feb. Percent 19 8 2 But t er 407,411 440, 402 445,296 109 10 1 Cheese, Natura l 593,580 696,424 723,444 122 104 Eg gs , Fr ozen 22, 349 19,38 6 17,157 77 89 Fru Its, Fr ozen 45 0,8 81 434, 500 371,38 5 82 85 FruIt Jui ce s , Froze n 1, 513 , 92 7 1, 565 ,8 95 1, 782,802 118 114 Meats, Red 77 5,853 524,182 53 5, 82 2 69 10 2 Beef , Frozen 341,543 223,255 212, 595 62 95 Pork, Fr ozen 360,563 246,280 273 , 698 76 11 1 Po ul t r y , Frozen 374,851 374,278 378,639 101 101 Tur key s , Frozen 220,651 236,419 234,923 106 99 Vege tab les, Frozen 1,121,435 1,189,717 1,042,209 93 88 Pot atoes, Frozen 774,380 783, 354 839, 363 10 8 107 Nuts She l l e d : Peanut s Pecans Ot he r In Shel I: Peanuts Peca ns Other 154,703 343,118 3 75,6 94 243 109 21 ,051 18,772 23,353 111 124 93,004 127,705 130,339 14 0 102 14 ,993 32,202 33,21 0 222 103 39 ,8 96 152 ,590 144, 919 363 95 28 . 84 2 33. 776 43, 250 150 128 .! 41 ?:~ ~ :r .... ~ ~ :r ~ c;; ,;,j ,~., ~ ",,,,, ~ '~" I~i iii' ~ ~~&. n-ag..g c_;3. DI III ~ III ::l (lIQ ..... .0.a.....-.. a:!Xl ~ ( J,:.oLI..Il C .. J - ~ ;; : ~ Z t'- -r .. 1 ~ ~ i f ..; , . <- ~ < ..-::. 1 .1 . 1 ' ...... V., ....1.' , ., -J(,,) .J ~ J ,. oJ I, ~, ,:. '~ .J f~ I r' AJ r" I'VI I "i I I "j I I BEWSLID "9009780404 Hear the latest U.S. and world crop, I ivesto c k, export, and economIc news from USDA. A 50-sec ond s ummary Is ava ilable 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Your cost is 50 cents per ca l I. News items updated at 4 p.m. May 12 13 14 ,1 5 , 16 17 18 19 20 21 ,2 2, 23 24 25 26 27 28, 29,3 0, 31 Wheat Situation Cattle on Feed Feed Situation Potato Stocks Crops & ~"e a t he r Exports Red Meat Production Eggs, Chickens & Turkeys 1981 Milk Output Summar y Crops & Weather Farm News Special Cotton Situation Farmers' Prices Th l l plbllclI t lon II Issued t wlc o /I'O nt hly by the Geor gi a Crop Roportlng Service , Stephe ns Fodora l [lu ll dl ng , Mho n. , 011 . 30613. Socond c le s s IDS' ago r a to fo r tho Coor9 III Fa nn Report (USPS 8 7~ 3 0 3 ) I s paid lit At hons, Gil . Subsc r i pti o n llV o ll llb lo UID" r /l1Uft s t to' au" Goorg I II Crop Roport I ng Sor v I ce Steph. n~ Fodo r a l dl ng Su i t o 320 Mhons , Ga . 30613 or IN c a l l l no (404 1~4 6--22 36 GEORGIA It FARM HE May 28, 1982 GFR-82-Vol. 2 Georgia Received Crop Reporting J UN 1 8 1982 Service Stephens Federal Bldg . DOCUMENTS Suite 320 .. UGA LlBRARI Athens, Ceorgia J 0& 11 ss Phone: (404) 546-2236 mCB.lQlI'S~ GeoIgIa A(rll. Bmll.er mgfa 1981 Iftlk Prort.rtfm BecoDI ~ ~ 3 MONT Y %of Item DurI ng April Jan. thru AprII year 1981 1 1982 2 Thousands 1981 1 1982 2 a 0 Thousands Pullet Chicks Placed Domestic (U.S.) 3/ Broiler type 3,499 3,476 99 14,694 12,954 68 Egg Type 442 428 97 1,158 1,154 100 ChIcks Hatched . Broiler Type Georgia 56,896 54,634 96 219,686 215,200 96 Un Ited States 389,735 384,374 99 1,502,917 1,482,194 99 Egg Type Georgia 3,730 3,993 107 14,195 14,057 99 United States 46,256 46,185 96 166,590 161,442 97 Commercial Slaughter 4/ Young ChIckens r Georgia 51,867 50,357 97 193,998 197,275 102 Un Ited States 346,141 336,651 97 1,323,073 1,316,872 100 Mature Ch Ickens LIght Type Georgia 3,536 2,722 77 14,453 9,077 63 United States 16,227 16,407 101 66,086 56,691 66 Heavy Type Georgia 1,286 1,542 120 4,977 5,485 110 Un Ited States 3,494 3,283 94 12,539 12,477 100 Turkeys 1/ Revised. 2/ Preliminary. 3/ Reported by leading breeders, Includes expected pul let replacements Tran eggs sold during the preceding roonth at the rate of 125 pullet chIcks per 30 doz. case of eggs. 4/ Federal-State Market News Service estimated Federal Inspected Slaughter. - 3 qrlcultaral St:at:f.aUclan aDd Georp.a DeJNtrt-eDt: of Agrlca1t:ure GA . BRO ILER HATCH DOWN 4 PERCENT U. S. EGG-TYPE CHICKS HATCHED DOWN 4% Bro I I er Ch I c ks hat c hed I n Geo rg I a d ur I ng April 1982 were 54 . 8 mill i o n, 4 perce nt belo w Apr l I 1981 . GA EGG- TYPE CHI CKS HATCHED Up 7% Egg- type c h i c k s hlltched dur i ng April t ota led 46.2 mi ll i o n , a de c l i ne of 4 percen t fr om Apr l I 1981 . ~ I n I nc ubat o r s on May I , 1982 t o t al ed 42 . 7 mil li o n , an I nc r ease of 2 perce nt f r om a year ear I I er an d 4 pe rce nt above Apr I I I , 1982. Egg ty pe ch le ks hat c hed I n Geo rgi a dur l ng Apr i l we r e 4 . 0 mil lio n , 7 percent abo ve t he hat c h I n 198 1. U.S . BRO ILE R HATCH DOWN 1 PERC ENT The Apr i I hat c h of br o iler -typ e c hi c k s , at 384 mJI l i o n , was 1 per cen t l es s. t ha n a ye ar ear li er . The 3 24 m l i l l o n ~ .i!:!. I nc ubat o r s o n May " 198 2 were 2 pe r c e nt be I ow MaYl, 198 1, but 1 percent abo ve Apr I I I , 1982. U-S TURKEY HATCH Up 3 PERCENT The hat ch of 2 1. 2 mI I Ii o n tur key pou I t s dur 1ng Apr il was 3 percent above a year ear li er . The hat c h of hea v y breeds was 4 pe rcent abo ve Apr il 198 1 , but l i gh t breed hat ch was 17 per ce nt be l ow a year ago . EGGS I N I t em Ch i c ke ns Egg Type 41 ,885 4 2 , 73 9 102 Br o I I er Type 329 , 131 3 23 , 549 98 Tur ke s 29 131 27 069 93 CATTLE ON FEED IN 7 STATES Up 1 PERC ENT Cat t l e and ca lves o n Feed May I f o r s l aught er mar ket I n the 7 St at es pr epar i ng mont hly es t imate s tota l ed 7 . 07 mi l l i on he ad , up 1 pe r ce nt fr om a ye ar ago a nd 3 pe r ce nt more th an May 1, 1980 . Marketi n.9s o f f e d cat t l e dur i ng Apr il t o ta l ed 1. 4 1 mi l l i o n, a 2 perce nt Inc r ease f rom I as t ye ar but 1 pe r ce nt I ess t han Apri I t wo ye ar s ago. Pl ac ements o f cattle and cal ves o n fe ed I n t he 7 stat es dur l ng Apr il tot a l ed 1. 57 ml I I l o n , do wn 9 perce nt from t he r ec or d high Apr ! I 1981 pl ac ement s , t ho ugh 27 perce nt more t han t he r e I HN rTl < -'i < Z JnI1l.-.. vIr- :. CJ O :0 VI ChD l .>J HO CJ ~N 0' ~ o Vol N ...I.. I o ;>J I r- ..... Vl VI I rn c: :b-::. 0 0 ,.r.....-. C) c: - .> ~ -J .-'> ; :j '-' 1 :> coi f I ( li c._ 0-0<-:':".: c:: CO -.. <0 r:o:0 -.() CD e HN m < ..... < L: rn rn .... VI ;;oJ U I H OVI OJ 0 ~""l 7-l n ..... l"#C -< :v ~ Hmo ' 11211 VI ..... Vl <.. O Gl me 00 ;.0 V1 <'. N 0' ~ o W tv ..I.. I U AI I r .... V1 VI I nl GEORGIA PEACH PROSPECTS The June 1 foreca s t of Geor g l a1s 1982 pe ac h c r o p i s p lace d at 100 mil lion pounds . A cro p o f this si ze wo u ld be 40 mil I Io n pounds be lo w t he 1981 total pr oduc ti o n but 5 mi ll io n pounds abo ve the Ma y 1, 1982 for ec as t . Har vest, t hr o ugh J une 6, was 23 pe r ce nt co mp Iet e, we I I a he ad of bot h Ia s t ye a r a nd average pr ogres s fo r the same da t e . Harves t will be complete d e ar l ier th is ye ar d ue t o the almos t t otal los s o f the nor th Geo r g i a portion of t he crop. US. PEACH CROP OFF 24 PERCENT The U. S. peac h cro p for 1982 i s f or ecast a t 2. 12 bi I li o n pounds , 24 per cent le s s than the 2. 79 bi I I Ion pound 1981 crop. Fr ee s to ne product ion i s o f f 30 per ce nt , wh i le the CII ngstones a r e off on I y 15 percen t. Product ion f rom t he nin e sou thern peach states is now forecast at 351 mil l io n pounds , dow n 52 perce nt fr om the 198 1 cro p, but 3 percent mor e th~ n wa s for e ca s t ed a mont h ago . State NE n Ind 1982 Pounds Ala. Ar k Ga . La. Miss. N.C. Okla. S.C. Tex. 14.0 28.0 120. 0 4.0 2.5 45.0 8.0 355.0 12 . 5 22.0 37.0 140.0 6.0 3.0 40.0 13.0 430.0 34. 0 9 Southern States 589 1/ Inc ludes unhar ve sted product ion ~es ted not sol d (ml Ilio n pounds) 9 St at es , 1980-1 .5 , 1981- 33.1 . 15.0 32.0 100.0 5.0 3 .0 2.0 7.0 170.0 17.0 n. lJIorlll. r... """'" ( JIll I. ,.." .... _I-"~I Y by tile CJIorg I . Crclp I'leport 1ng s.n. lca, St.,MM " ...,..1 Ilw ll dlng , Atlleu , GIl. 306 1], .t. Lar ,.y E. SnIpes, StBt l st lcl .. In C!Iar'ge. SecOOld Claa postage pa id .t AthelU , Ga. Subsc,.lptlo n f . . SIO ,.,. yew . .~t fr. . 10 COIIt,. l boo'tor'a. SllIIacrl pt ... IDf onut lon "".lI abl . f,. c. : .....1. cr., -.,.rt l WY loe m Snp...... FMonII 1lw 114l1. ., StIl t. MtIeM, .. J GEO RGIA F R HE Georgia Received C ro p Repo rting Service J UL 0 6 198Ktephens Federal Bld g. Gil ,.. ,J-j{J). ~ I 1982 Suite 320 DOCUMENTsAthen s, Geo rgI a J 06 1J -;> UGA L1 BRARI one: (-404) .546-223f F).. 1 ' /' -- GEORGIACROP ACREAGES SHOWSHARP SH IFTS Ma jor s h i fts In c r o p p la nt i ngs ha ve occur r e d in Geo r g i a , wi t h se vera l new recor ds esta b l i s he d . The St at e's co rn ac rea ge is e s tima t e d a t 44 perc e nt be Iow Ias t ye ar . Wi t h onl y 900 , 000 acre s be ing s eeded t h i s year , c ompa r ed wi t h 1, 600 , 000 acres last year , the 1982 c ro p wou I d r an k as t he s ma I Iest ac r eage s i nc e records began in 1866. Soybean p l a nt i ng s a r e up a s urp r is ing 400 , 000 acres or 17 pe rcen t to a new record h ig h of 2,700,000 acres. Whe at , at 1, 590 , 000 acres planted las t fal l , is 38 perce nt greater than the prev ious year and t he largest planted acreage on records bac k to 1909. An est imated 1,480, 000 acres are now being harvested for grain. Pean ut p la nt i ng s dropped 16 pe rce nt to 480,000 ac r e s . The c utba c k In pla nt ing s i s In ve ry close r e l a ti on sh ip t o the reduct io n In the pe anut q uot as . Abo ut 47 5, 000 acres are e xpected to be ha r ve s t e d f or nut s . Cot t o n pi antl ng s , a t 170, 000 ac r e s a re r educe d about 6 pe r c e nt fr ...'111 la st year's 180 ,000 acres . The ch an ge In cot t o n p Iant ing s var Ie s great Iy f r om one area t o a nothe r. Toba cco acres est l ma ted f o r harve s t at 52,000 are off 5 percent from the 1981 crop. Acres harvested for ~ are estimated at 500 ,000, 5 percent above 1981. Sorghum seedlngs are forecast at 200 ,000 acres, down 11 percent from 1981. ACR ES PLANTED AND HARVESTED . GECRGIA. 1981-1982 Crop P Ianted Acres Ind icated 1982/ Harvested Acres 1/ Ind Icated 1982/ 1981 1982 1, 000 Acres 1981 Percent 1981 1982 1,000 Acres 1981 Percent Corn 1,600 900 56 1,380 790 57 Sorghum 225 200 89 135 125 93 Oa t s 160 16 0 100 75 90 120 IIhe a t 1,150 1,590 138 1,070 1,480 138 Rye 450 450 100 105 70 67 So ybe a ns 2,300 2,700 117 2,180 2,600 119 Peanuts 570 480 84 565 475 84 Cotton Ha y 180 170 94 115 11 475 500 105 Sweetpotatoes 6.0 6.5 108 5.6 6.0 107 To bac co . Type 14 55 52 95 ~ Harves ted for pr inc ipal use of each crop. Corn, sorg hum a nd small grains are "For Grain" o n l y. 11 Harvested acres wll I be Issued August 11. A&r1.ealtaral St:atbt1.c:.1.an .... Georgia Deparment of Agrleulture UNITED STATES CORN PLANTED ACRES DOWN 2 PERCENT Corn planted for al I purposes Is estimated at 82.1 million acres, down 3 percent from t he ~ ebr u a r y 1 Intentions and 2 percent below the 1981 planted acreage. Growers plan to harvest 73.6 mil lion acres for grain In 1982, down 1 percent from 1981. Sorghum planted for al I purposes Is estimated at 15.1 mil lion acres, down 6 percent from 1981 and 4 percent less than 1980. Winter wheat acreage for harvest, at a record high 59.0 million acres, Is 1 percent above last year. Cotton acreage planted Is estimated at 11.6 mil li on acres, 19 percent below last year and 20 percent less than In 1980. Soybean acreage planted Is estimated at a record h igh 72.2 ~ II lion acres In 1982, up 6 percent from 1981 and 3 percent above 1980. Oat seeding Illst fall and this spring tota~ 14.2 ml Ilion acres, a 4 percent Increase from last year and 6 percent above 1980. ~ acreage seeded totllis 2.62 million acres, 1 percent higher than 1981 plantings. ~ producers expect to harvest 60.5 mil lion acres during 1982, up 1 percent from Illst year and 2 percent above 1980. Tobacco acreage for harvest Is set at 919 thousand acres, down 6 percent from 1981 llnd frllCtlonal Iy below 1980 harvested acres. Sweetpotato planted acreage In 1982 i s estimated at 117 thousand acres, 4 percent above Illst year and 9 percent greater than the record low set In 1980. Peanut growers have reduced planted acreage 13 percent from las t year to a n est imated 1.32 mil lion acres I n 1982. This is the smaI lest planted acreage for peanuts since 1915 and comes largely from grower raaction to the new peanut program. UNITED STATES JUNE ACREAGE SUMMARY, SELECTED CROPS Area Planted For AI I Purposes 1982/ Area Harvested J! Ind. 1982/ Crop 1981 1982 1981 1981 1982 1981 1,000 Acres Percent 1,000 Acres Percent All Corn 84,153 82,129 97.6 74,624 73,593 98.6 All S,orghum 16,024 15,074 94.1 13,726 13,159 95.9 Oat s 13,646 14,211 104.1 9,411 10,466 111.2 Wi nt er Wheat 65,917 66,271 100.5 58,589 59,038 100.8 Rye 2,594 2,621 101.0 697 700 100.4 Soybe ans 68,000 72,157 106.1 . 66,688 70, 881 106,3 Peanuts 1,517.7 1,324.5 87.3 1,493.3 1,295.4 86.7 UpIand Cotton 14,271.5 11, 497. 3 80.6 13,783.2 Al l Hay 60,212 60, 52 1 100. 5 Sweet pot at oes 112.7 117.4 104. 2 109. 3 114.0 104.3 Tobac co 973.7 J! Ha r ve s t ed for pr inc i pa l use of each c r op, I , e. , gr ai n, beans , nuts, etc . 919.3 94 ,4 Es t ima tes in t his acr eage re port ar e based on surveys conducted around June I . Data we re not SUbj ect i ve ly adj usted to ref lect cha nges occurring afte r t hat da te . Progres s o f cor n, soybea ns , sorgh um , and cot t on p la nting was behi nd normal i n se ver al states at that time and ra Ins dur ing J une f urther delayed p lant i ng . Acr eag e upda t e s ur veys lol l I I be co nducted in several states in j u l y a nd updated es t Imat es of ar ea plan ted and to be harves ted wi l l be pub lished Augus t 11 in t he Crop Product ion Report . 2 GEORGIA SOYBEAN STOCKS DOWN Stocks of soybeans stored I n a I I pos t ti ons on June 1, 1962 In Georgia totaled 4,619,000 bushe Is, 57 percent I ess than a year ago. Stocks of other graIns on June' 1, however , were above I ast year's I eve I s , Corn stocks totaled 12,142,000 bushels, up 6 percent and sorghum grain Increased 46 percent to 217,000 bushels. Old crop wheat and oats In al I positions were up 16 and 76 percent to 622,000 and 567,000 bushels, respectively. Old crop rye totaled 381,000 bushels. Soybeans stored on the farm totaled 1,243,000 bushels, 67 percent less than a year ago. Off farm stocks dropped 51 percent to 3,576,000 bushels. On farm corn stocks, at 7,590,000 bushels, were 26 percent above last year, while off farm stocks dropped 14 percent to 4,552,000 bushels. Old crop wheat held on the t"""~ 132 percent above the prev lous year, but of f farm wheat I nventory was 27 percent be I ow a year ago. GraIn GEffiG I A GRA I N STOCKS .On Farms 1961 1962 1,000 Bushels JUNE 1, 1962 WITH COMPARISONS Off Farms All Positions 1961 1962 1961 1962 1,000 Bushels 1,000 Bushel s Corn 6,006 7,590 5,266 4,552 Oats, Old Crops 241 405 61 162 Barley, Old Crops * 5 Wheat, Old Crops 196 460 499 362 Rye, Old Crops 40 273 * 106 Sorghum 136 176 9 39 Soybeans 3,766 1,243 7,324 3,576 * Not pub II shed to avoid disclosing Ind ividual operations. 11,292 322 * 697 * 147 11,090 12,142 567 5 622 361 217 4,619 US CORN STOCKS AT RECORD HIGH ~ Corn stored . I n all positions on June 1, 1962 totaled a record high 3.65 bll lion bushels, 39 percent more than I ast year. Of the tota I corn, 2.71 bll lion bushels were stored on farms, 49 percent above a year ago. Off-farm stocks, at 1.15 billion bushels, were up 20 percent from I ast year. Sorghum stocks totaled 360 mill ion bushels, 106 percent more than a year ear II er , Farm stocks amounted t o 93 . 1 million bus hels, up 62 percent, and offfarm holdings wer e up 115 percent, at 267 mII I ion bush e Is. Soybean stocks tota I ed 656 mII I ion bushe I s, down 3 percent from a year ago. Farm stocks at 367 million bushels were 1 percent more than I ast June 1, but of f-farm st o c ks at 291 million bushels were 8 percent be I ow I ast year. 0 I d crop wheat stored I n a I I pos i t i ons totaled 1.16 billion bushels, 17 percent greater t han a year ear II er , On-farm stocks, at 580 mill ion bu shels, wer e up 40 percent and off-farm stoc ks, at 579 mi Il ion bushe I s, were up 1 percent fr om I ast year. Ol d crop barley totaled 149 mi llion bushels, 8 per cent more than a year ear II er, wh I I e 0 I d cr o p ~, at 3.06 mill ion bus hel s, dropped 26 percent from last year. 3 Gr a i n u.s. GRAIN STOCKS On Far ms 198 1 1982 Mi I lion Bus he l s JUNE 1, 1982 \/1 TH COMPARI SONS Of f Farms AI I Pos I t ions 1981 1982 1981 1982 ~' i II i o n Bushels /~ i I I I o n Bushels Corn Oat s , Ol d Cr o ps Barl ey , Old Cr ops l/heat , 0 I d Crops Rye , Old Cr ops Sor g hum So y beans 1, 8 18 . 3 148.9 74.4 414 .3 2.2 51.0 362.3 2,708. 1 126.9 93 .9 57 9. 8 2.0 93.1 366.5 GEORGIA HOG AND PIG INVENTORY DOWN 1b PERCENT Ther e are 1, 390 , 000 hog s and p igs on Georg ia farms on June 1, 1982. This total I s 16 percent be l ow that f or June 1, 198 1 but 8 pe r c en t above March 1, 1982 . Hogs for breed ing at 215,000 are do wn 7 percent from a year ear I I er but 24 percent above March 1, 1982 . Mar ket hogs at 1,175,000 are down 17 percent f rom a year ago but 5 perce nt hig her t han March 1. The March-May 1982 p ig crop at 551,000 was down 12 percent from the comparable period of a year ear lier . During t he q uar t er , there wer e 76 ,0 00 sows farrowI ng , a decrease of 14 percent from t he March-May per I od of a year ear I I er The average litter size of 7 .25 was up f r om the 7.15 recorded f o r the same peri od of l ast year . Geor g i a farmers I ntend t o ha ve 84,000 sows to farrow dur I ng Jun e-August, 5 per c ent below the same period last ye ar . Also , 70 , 000 so ws are ex pec t ed to farrow d ur i ng Septembe r - November o f 1982 , an i nc r ea se of 1 percent f rom the ac t ua I number of sows t hat farrowed J ur i ng the same per iod o f 198 1. 955 .9 28 .0 62 .8 574 . 5 1.9 133. 5 317 . 2 1, 14 5. 6 24.6 54.7 579.2 1.1 28 7. 3 29 1. 3 2,774.2 176.9 137.3 988 .8 4 .1 184 .6 679. 4 3,853.7 151.5 148.6 1,159.0 3 .1 380.4 657.8 u s. INVENTORY DOWN 13 PERCENT Inventory of all hogs and p igs i n the U. S. i s estimated at 52.0 mi Ilion head on June 1, 1982. This is 13 percent be I ow a year ago and 20 percent be I ow 1980. Total hogs and pigs i n the U.S. are the l owest o n June 1 since 1975 . Breeding inventory, at 7.39 mill ion he ad , was 12 percent I ess than a year ago, and 22 percent below two years earl l er , Market hog I nven t o r y, at 44.6 mi l li on head , was 13 pe r cen t less than a year ago, and 20 percent I ess than In 1980 . Estimates for the 10 quarterly States account f or about 79 percent of the U.S. t ota l In ve ntory. The December 198 1-May 1982 U.S . p ig crop was 41.0 million head , a 14 percent decrease f r om last year and 22 percent below two years ago. In the 10 q uar - terly States, the December-May pig crop was 32.0 mi II Ion head, 13 percen t bel ow l as t year. The Decembe r - Februa r y pig c r o p, at 14.1 ml I l i o n head, was 11 pe r cen t below last year . The Mar c h- May t otal, at 17.9 n l l l lon head, was down 13 perce nt from a ye ar ear II er , U. S. prod ucers In tend to have 5.64 mi l I ion so ws farrow dur i ng the June- November per I od, a dec rease of 10 per c e nt f rom the sa me pe r I od i n 1981 and 17 percent few er tha n i n 1980 . Item Numbe r on Farms-June All Hogs and Pigs Ke pt for Breeding Market Hogs /~ ar ket Hog sand Pigs by Weight Groups Under 60 Pounds 60-119 Pounds 120-179 Pounds 180 Pounds and Over Sows Farrowing December ..!.I-February March-May December ..!.I-May June-August September-November June- November Pi g Crop December ..!.I-February f-l ar ch-May Decembe r ..!.I-May Ju ne-August Sept embe r - Novembe r June-November Year HOGS AND PIGS: INVENTORY NUMBER, JUNE 1 SOWS FARROWING AND PIG CROP, 1981-1982 United St~tes 10 St ates 1981 1982 1981 1982 (000) (000) 59,740 8,358 51,382 51,990 7,389 44,601 46,200 6,355 39,845 41,190 5,689 35,501 23 ,069 12,204 9,041 7,068 2,914 3,526 6,440 3,196 3,062 6,258 21,046 26,554 47,600 23,540 22,636 46,176 93,776 18,941 10,954 8,200 6,506 2,587 2,991 5,578 y5,637 18 , 436 22,520 40,956 2140 , 900 218 1, 8 56 17,843 9,491 7,034 5,477 2, 192 2,750 4,942 2,461 2,4 18 4,879 15, 863 20,741 36,604 18,134 17,853 35, 987 72,59 1 14,941 8,779 6,575 5,206 1, 977 2,391 4,368 y2,237 y2,200 y4,437 14,059 17 , 943 32,002 Georg I a 1981 1982 (000) 1,650 231 1,419 1,390 215 1,175 626 369 247 177 88 100 188 88 69 157 725 629 1,354 638 490 1,128 2,482 502 315 218 140 76 69 14 5 y84 Y70 y1 54 476 551 1,0 27 Number Numbe r Numbe r Pigs per LItter Decembe r ..!.I-Februa ry 7.22 7. 13 7.24 7.11 7.25 6.90 Mar ch- May 7.53 7.53 7.54 7.50 7.15 7.25 December ..!.I-May 7.39 7.34 7.41 7.33 7.20 7. 08 June-A ugust 7.37 7.37 7.25 Sept ember- November 7.39 7.38 7.10 June-November 7.38 3/7.26 7.38 7.18 J! December preceding year . y Intentions. 21 Average number of pi gs per Ii tter wIth al lowance for trend used to compute ind icated J une-November pig crop. The Georg l8 F8r m Report ( ISSN-0744- 7280) Is pub lished S8ft1-lIlOnthly by the Georgie Crop Repor t ing Serv ice , Stephens Feder81 Building, Athens. Ge. 30613. Larry E. Sn Ipes. St 8t l st lc l 8n In Ch8rge . Second Cl8SS postage p81d 8t Athens, Ge. Subsc rI pt io n fee S IO per ya8r exce pt fr ee to d8t8 contributors. Subsc rIption Infonaatlon ayallable fr om; Georg I8 Cr op Report I ng Serv I ce Step hens Fede r al BuII dl ng. Sui t e 320 Athens. GA. 30613 Tel ephone: ( 404 ) 546-2236 5 MOtITHLY POULTRY S~RY -- MAY 1982 %o f % of Item Our Ing Ma y yea r Jan. t hru May year 198 1 1982 ago 198 1 1982 ago Thousa nds Thousa nds Pul let Chicks Placed Domestic (U.S.> 1/ BroIl er Type 3,093 3,537 114 17,787 16,491 93 Egg Type 395 360 91 1,553 1,514 97 ChI cks Hatched Bro il er Type Georg I a 58,429 57,580 99 278,315 272,780 98 Uni t ed States 402,305 401,201 100 1,905,222 1, 883 , 395 99 Egg Type Georg I a 3 , 860 3,660 95 18, 0 55 17, 717 98 Uni t ed States 46,100 46,505 101 212,690 207,947 98 Turkeys Poults Hatched U.S. 22,229 20,281 91 136,924 2/ 127,323 2/ 93 Commercial Slaughter 3/ Young ChIcken s Georg Ia 51,050 50,798 100 244,093 24 1, 354 99 Uni t ed States 349,318 353,0 10 101 1, 680 , 088 1,664,517 99 ~~ a tu r e Ch Ic kens Light Type U.S. 13 , 680 14, 2 13 104 81,559 70,433 86 Heavy Type U.S. 3,383 2, 834 84 16 , 18 9 15, 113 93 Tot al U.S. 17 , 063 17,047 100 97,748 85,546 88 Total AI I Types Ga. 3,129 3, 133 10 0 22,094 15,964 72 J! Reported by lead i ng br ee de r s , Inc ludes expect ed pul let replacements from eggs sold dur ing the preceding oonth at the rate of 125 pul le t chicks per 30 dozen case of eggs. y Turkey pou lt s hatched Se ptembe r 1981 - May 1982. l ! Federa l Insp e cted Sl aughter data as co llected by Meat and Pou ltr y Inspectio n Prog r am . Cur rent mont h data estimated by Market New s Service . NUMBER OF LAYERS AND EGG PRODUCTION , MARCH- MAY QUARTER, 1982 Number Layer s o n Eggs per 100 Tot a l Eggs Produ ced Hand ~~a rch-Ma y Layers Ma r ch- May Our I ng Ma r ch -~~ay 198 1 1982 198 1 1982 1981 19 82 Thousa nds Numbe r Mi I Ii ons Georg i a Hat ch i ng 5,41 2 5,428 5, 796 6, 311 3 14 3 16 Othe r Tot a l - Georg i a 17 , 0 3 8 22, 4 50 16 , 8 57 22, 28 5 6 , 397 6,2 54 5, 824 6,192 1,090 1, 404 1, 0 64 1, 380 Un i t ed States-Tot a l 285 , 076 282 , 608 6, 158 6, 159 17,554 17 , 407 6 Georg Ia 17 States FORCE MOLT LAYERS AS A PERCENT CF HENS mo PULLETS OF LAYI t; AGE, FIRST OF K>NTH Percent Being Molted Percent With Molt Complete March June M~rch June 1981 1982 1981 1982 1981 1982 1981 1982 4.0 4.5 12.5 6.0 17.0 21.5 17.5 26.2 3.6 3.6 7.4 6.3 15.6 18.6 14.9 19.2 U.S. Egg Type Eggs In Incubators June 1, 1982 as percent of J une " 1981: 98 Georg Ia U.S. YOUNG CHICKENS SLAUGHTERED UNDER FEDERAL INSPECTION GE~G IA NolO UN ITED STATES 1981 AND 1982 Number Inspected IndIcated Percent Condemned April Jan. thru Apr II April Jan. thru April 1981 1982 1981 1982 1981 1982 1981 1982 51,865 50,387 193,043 190,556 1.7 1.6 1.9 1.7 353,350 338,728 1,330,770 1,309,173 1.8 1.5 1.9 1.6 US FARM PRODUCTION EXPENDITURE UP 2 BILLION DOLLARS Farm production expenditures totaled $138.5 bll lion In 198 1, 1.5 percent above the $136.4 bl I lion In 1980. Interest paid on the farm debt was 24 percent higher In 1981. Expenditures for agr icultural chemicals Increased 18 percent while fuel and energy expenses rose almost 10 percent. For the second consecutive year, farmers and ranchers reduced the ir expenditures for livestoc k a nd poultry. The average tota I expend Iture per farm dur Jng 1981 . was $56,959 compared with $56,072 i n 1980. Farm services at $21.1 bJI lion was the I~rgest expenditure group and accounted for 15 percent of the total. Feed purchases at $19.0 bll l ion represented 14 percent of the total; seeds, plants, fertilizer and agricultural chemlcals~ . $17. 7 bit lion - 13 percent; Interest and taxes, $15.8 bll lion - 11 percent; livestock and poultry, $15.4 billion - 11 percent. Motor veh icles and farm mach inery accou nted for $13.5 bll l ion or 10 percent of the tot a l expend Itur-e, Fuel and energy expend Jtures wer e $10.9 bll lio n - 8 percent of the t ot a l . UNITED STATES VISIBLE SUPPLY OF PEANUTS AT MONTHS END 1/ Stocks As Re por t ed Far me r s Stock Equi val ent 2/ Class AprJ I Mar ch Apr II AprJ I Mar ch Apr I I 1981 1982 1982 3/ 1981 1982 1982 3/ 1,000 Pounds Far mer s Stock 2 11,769 1,072,312 758,480 211,769 1,072,3 12 758,480 She l led Pe anuts jj 345,112 Roas t ing Stock J.! 31, 687 657, 235 662 ,774 64, 649 73,1 4 1 458,9 99 31,687 874,1 23 64,649 881, 489 73 , 141 Tota l 702,45 5 2, 011, 084 1, 713,110 1/ Exc Iudes sto cks on fa rms. Inc Iudes stocks own ed by or held for account of cee i n comme rcial storage s. Far mers stock on net weight basi s. 11 Actual f armers st ock, plus roa s ti ng s tock, plus shell ed peanuts x 1.33. l ! Prel iminary. 4/ Includes shelled edi ble and sh e ll ed 011 s tock. J.! Cleaned and unshell ed. 7. "~'zC"V'zl.C ,.O .. :XM~MN m< ... < z mrn ... en,... ;lOW MOen 0101'1 ;on ... ~c:-< ;o~ mz" Mmo VIV'"lCiJO CiJ mo ~ 00 ;lO U'l CiJ'" W HO o 1>N 0- ~ o W N ..I.. o Xl I ,....... \1'1 men' DWSLID Hear the latest U.S. and world crop, livestock, export, and economic news from USDA. A 6o-second summary Is available 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Your cost Is 50 cents per ca I I. News items updated at 4 p.m. JUly 1 2,3,4,5 6 7 8 9,10,11 12 13 14 15 16,17,18 19 20 21 22 23,24,25 26 27 28 29 30,31, August 1 Poultry Slaughter Agricultural Outlook Fruit Situation Farm News Special Livestock & Meat Situation Farm Real Estate U.S. Crop Production World Supply & Demand Crops & Weather Vegetable Production Soybean Situation Cattl e on Feed Mi I k Production 1981 Farm Production Expend Itures Red Meat Production Eggs, Chickens & Turkeys Cattle Report Wheat Situation Crops & Weather Farm News Special Farmers' Prices I IJ'1)) ..:.:7 PI RG /A Cft..~ ;;L I i I J':! IF RM EP July 14, 1982 GFR- 825- Vo l . 5 -- Received JUL 20 1982 DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES Georgia Cro p Reporting Service Stephens Federal 8ldg. Suite 320 Athens, Georgia J 061 ] Phone: (40.) .5-46-2236 GEORGIATOBACCOYIELD RECORD HIGHJ PRODUCTIONLOWER Geor g i a's 1982 to bac co c ro p prom f ses to be a I good o ne . The inI tial 1982 y i e l d f or ecast at 2, 250 pounds per ac r e is 15 pounds better than t he prev i ou s r eco r d y ie l d ing c r op o f 1974 . However , t he in dicated prod uct ion o f 117 mi I I i o n poun ds wi I I be smal l er than th e 198 1 ~ produc t Io n is o ff sharp I y due to re N I , :> GEORGIA RETAINS PECAN CROWN Georgi a cont i nued I t s r e i gn as t he leadi ng pec an state In 1981 with a crop o f 120 mil lion pound s. Georg ia's prod uction ac cou nt ed fo r 35 per c ent of t he Nat i on' s tota l pecan c r op. I n addi t ion the 1981 cro p was t he t hi r d l arge st c r o p ever pr od uced i n the State, ex ceeded on l y by t he 1963 and 1978 cro ps , wi th 124 and 135 mi l l i on pounds' r es pec tive l y. The 198 1 crop was 14 perc ent larg er t han t he 1980 cr op. An "e nd-o f - se ason" sur vey of gr ower s , shel 1er s, and buyer s c onfi rmed the earl ier f or ecast of the crop dur I ng the gr owI ng and har ve st sea so ns. Pr I c e per pound I n 1981 dr opped t o 55.8 ce nt s c ompar ed wi t h 78.4 cent s for t he 1980 c r o p. As a res ul t o f th e pr i c e decl in e, the t ot a l va l ue of th e cro p s lipped to $66.96 mi lli o n c ompar ed with $82.32 mil lio n fo r t he pr ev i o us year but st il I t he third hig~st crop va lue of record. us. PECANS Up 85 PERCENT Nati on all y , the pecan crop t o t a l ed 3 39.1 mil I I on pound s , a whopp I ng 85 percent l arg er t han the short 198 1 crop. Much of t he I ncrea se came from the southwestern states, wh i ch were rebound I ng from an " o f f-year" production In 1980. Improved var ieties acc ount ed for slightly over 51 percent of the t ota l . This was a ref lection of seedling cro ps I n Texas and Oklahoma In 1981 and a rela tionship more In l i ne with pr ior year s. Pr I ces were o ff sharp I y, f a I I I ng from 78. 1 cents per pound I n 1980 to on I Y 54.5 cents I n 198 1. Value o f the crop Jumped to S184.8 mi l lion, 29 percent above 1980. us COLD STORAGE REPORT As o f March 31, 1982 , there were 23.4 ml I lion pounds of pecan nutmeats I n co l d storage, up 1 1 percent from the March 198 1 l e vel . Add it i o nall y , there were 144 . 9 million pounds of , ' I n- s he l l pecans I n cold storage, up 263 perc ent f rom the previous yea r. 8 August 3 , 19 82 GFR- 82-Vo I. 6 It em Received Georgia Crop AUG 1 0 198 ~~c~ng Stephens Federal Bldg. DOCUM ENTS Suite 320 UGA L1BRARIE hens, GeorgIa J0613 Phone: (40 ).5%-22.16 MONTHLY POULTRY SUMMARY -- ,JUNE 1982 % of During Ju ne year Ja n. t hr u J une 198 1 1982 ago 1981 1982 Thousan ds Thousa nds % of year ago 3, 280 412 2,827 86 51 4 125 21, 067 1,965 19,318 92 2,028 10 3 d ~ 56,205 56,083 100 334,520 328,863 98 382,715 384,241 100 2,287, 937 2,267,636 99 t t 2,444 3,1 25 128 40,524 39,003 96 20,499 253,214 20,842 102 246,950 98 2 1, 456 20,498 96 1/158 ,380 1/147,821 93 53,440 366,236 50,569 363,702 95 297,533 289,575 97 99 2,046,324 2,010,848 98 13,287 13,841 104 3,361 3,470 103 16,648 17,311 104 3,134 3,665 117 94 , 8 4 6 83 ,424 88 19,550 18,401 94 114,396 101,825 89 25,228 19,635 78 J! Reported by leading breeders, Includes expected pul let replacements from eggs sold dur ing the preceding month at the rate of 125 pul let chicks per 30 dozen case of eggs. 1/ Turkey poults hatched September 1981 - June 1982. 3/ Federally Inspected slaughter data as col lected by Meat and Poultry Inspect ion Program. Cur re nt mo nth data estimated by Market News Serv ice. ~ Ja nuary-May condemnations. Agricu1tura1 Statisticl.an aod Georgia Depar~t of Arf.culture EGGS SET Egg-type ~ ~ incuba tor s are 7 pe rc ent ab ove a year ago . Bro iler-typ e ~~ l ncu bator s on Ju l y 1, 1982 wer e vi r t ua I IY un- c han ged fr om Ju l y 1 I ast ye ar . EGGS I N I NC UBATORS. JULY 1. UN IT ED STATES I tern 198 1 1982 % o f Yr. Ago Thousands Ch ickens Egg Type 30,164 32 ,408 107 Brol I er Type 311,080 311,459 100 Tur ke y s 26.783 26.883 100 GFR-82-Vo l. 6 COLD STORAGE HIGH LIG~TS Tota l red meat s In free zers dec lin ed 6 perce nt from Marc h 1982, but wer e 30 percent le ss than t he June 1981 hold i ngs . Frozen po rk stoc ks dropped 3 percent dur I ng the quarter and we r e 24 pe rcent bel ow the pre v ious year . Tot a l froze n poul t ry supplies inc reased 14 percen t fr om Mar ch 1982 but wer e 16 per cent be low l as t yellr . Shelled pecan sto c ks Increased 18 percent f r om Mar c h 1982, and were 30 pe r ce nt more tha n Jun e 1981 . Pecans I n she I I dropped 33 perce nt d ur I ng t he quarter but were 402 perc e nt above t he pr evious yea r. Comme d I ty CO LD STORAGE STOC KS. UN IT ED STATES. JUNE 30. Jun. 30 , Mar. 3 1, J un , 30, 1981 1982 1, 000 Pound s 1982 1982 Perce nt Jun. 1981 Mar . Per cent 1982 Bu t te r Che ese , Natu r a I Eggs, Fro ze n Fru i ts , Froz en Frui t J ui c es , Fro ze n Meats, Red Bee f, Fr oz en Po r k, Froze n Pou l tr y, Fro ze n Tur ke ys, Froze n Veget ab l es , Fr o zen Pot at o es , Fr o zen 507, 45 4 44 7 ,7 95 540,284 10 6 12 1 685 ,747 72 2,240 813,214 119 113 24 , 218 17,389 22, 709 94 131 406, 149 374 ,557 347,225 85 93 1, 866 ,76 1 1, 76 5,8 14 1,885,304 10 1 107 7 16 ,583 53 6 , 006 50 2, 187 70 94 297 , 474 2 11, 8 79 188,168 63 89 34 6 ,547 274 , 094 26 4 ,637 76 97 509,1 10 377,268 429 ,52 3 84 1 14 32 7,281 232,835 291, 982 89 125 936 ,341 1,061, 683 971 , 7 68 104 92 792 , 741 84 6,049 9 3 9 , 2 63 1 18 1 11 Nuts She l l ed: Pean ut s Pecan s A l mond s Fi I ber t s Eng l i s h Wa l nuts Ot he r Tree Nuts Ot he r She I led I n She II : Peanut s Peca ns Al mo nd s C" ilbert s Eng l i sh Wal nuts Oth e r Tr ee Nut s Ot he r In She l I 2 13 , 871 2 1, 99 8 64 , 680 1, 600 18, 0 70 9, 81 2 94 ,1 62 9 , 658 19, 247 1, 437 1, 576 22, 835 8,046 33 . 894 37 6,707 24 , 16 5 130, 552 33,2 15 144 , 8 10 4 2 .228 450 ,420 2 11 28, 554 130 84 ,3 52 130 1,482 93 26, 051 14 4 9,8 77 101 12 1,762 129 30,3 09 3 14 96, 547 50 2 9 18 64 6 28 40 16 , 851 74 4, 886 61 23 .270 69 ITho Coors l a Farm Repor t I ISSN-0744- 7280 ) I s pub l l s hod sa. I-nonth l y by th6 Georgi a Cr o p Roport lng s or vt ce , Stophons Fodor a I BUilding . ...thons , Ga. 30613 , Lar r y Eo Sni pe s, Statist ic i an In Chargo . Secon d c la s s pos t ag o pa id a t "'the ns . GA . SUbscr i pt i on foo $ 10 per y....... e xc opt fr o<> t o dat e con t r i but ors. Subscr l pt Io n In f Ol"M t lon av e l l eb le f rom : Goer g l a Crop Reporti ng Ser vi ce, Ste hens Fod.,." I Bul ld l n Su lto 320 Athens G... 306 13 Te l a hOM: (404 1 ~6-2236 12 0 118 93 91 67 55 2 GFR-82-Vol. 6 GEORGIA MILK PRODUCTION Up SLIGHTLY Georg ia's dairIes produced an est imated 354 mi l l i o n pounds of milk during the April-June quarter, up 1 percent from the previous year. There was an average of 131, 000 mil k cows on hand during this quarter, 1,000 head above the previous year. Production per cow was 2,700 pounds, 10 pounds above last year. UNITED STATES MILK PRODUCTION Up Mi lk production during the April-June quarter totaled 35.5 b ll lion pounds, up 1 percent from the comparable period of 1981 and 8 percent .above the previou s quarter . Accumulated mIlk production for the first half of 1982 at 68.5 billion pounds was also up I percent from the first two quarters of 1981. Milk production per cow for the quarter averaged 3,233 pounds, an I ncrease of 7 pounds from the second q uar- ter of a year ago. Total mil k cows averaged 11.0 million head during the quarter, 1 percent more than the 1981 April-June average . I t em No . Mi l k Cows on Far ms I,' I I k Prod uct Ion per Cow Total Milk Production DAIRY PRODUCTION, APRIL-JUNE QUARTER, 1981-1982 Georg 1a UnI ted States Un i t 1981 1982 1981 1982 Thous. Head 130 131 10,892 10, 985 Pounds 2,690 2,700 3,226 3,233 Mil. Lbs , 350 354 35,140 35,512 CATTLE ON FEED Up 4 PERCENT IN 13 ~UARTERLY STATES Cattle and calves on feed Ju l y 1, 1982, for s laugh ter mar ket in the 13 states, t o t a l ed 8.98 million head, 4 percent more t ha n bot h last year and two years ago. P la c ements of cattle and calves on feed during April-June quarter totaled 5.77 million, 3 percent greater t ha n the same quarter one year ago , 3nd 10 pe r c e nt above the compa r able per i o d i n 1980. Other disappearance of 409 thousand head I eaves net placements a t 5.36 mI I I Jon. Mar - ketings of fed cattle for slaughter during Aprl ! - June totaled 5.19 million, up 2 percent from the same quarter last year, and 1 percent above the same quarter I n 1980. This i nc r ea se ended 3 consecut I ve years of dec II ne I n mar- ket i ng s during the second q ua r t er . Catt le f e ede r s expect to market 5.7 1 mi l l i on he ad dur ing t he J u l y- Septembe r quarter o f 1982 , Th Is wou Id be 5 percent gr eat er t han t he f hl r d q uar t er market ings i n 1981 , an d o pe r ce nt above 1980 . I t em CATTLE AND CALVES ON FEED JULY 1 Tot a l 13 St ates 1/ 1982 1981 1982 as %of 1981 1,000 Head Total 7 States 2/ 1982 1981 1982 as %o f 198 1 1, 000 Head On Feed Apr. 1 8 ,666 8,818 10 2 6,837 7 , 024 103 P i ac ed o n Feed Apr , -Jun e 3/ 5 ,590 5,766 103 4 , 663 4,823 103 Fed Cat t l e Mar keted Apr . -June 3/ 5 , 113 5, 194 102 4,235 4 , 322 102 Othe r Di sa p pear ance Apr. -Jun e 4/ 49 7 409 82 419 344 82 On Feed Jul y 1 8 , 646 8,98 1 104 6 ,846 7,181 105 ..!! AZ . ,CA . ,CO. , IL. , ID. , LA. ,KS . ,MN. ,NB. ,OK. ,S .D . , TX. , WA. 11 AZ. ,CA. , CO . ,IA. ,KS . ,NB. ,TX, 3/ I nc I ude s c att I e p I aced o n feed a f t er beg i nn I ng o f q uar t er and marketed befo re end of quar ter. 4/ In clude s dea th l osses , movement from feed lot s to pas tures and s h i ~ me n ts t o ot her f eed l ot s fo r f ur t her f e eding. 3 GEORGIA PRICES MOSTLY LOWER Average prices rece ived by Georgia farmers at mid-July for most commodities , we r e sl i gh tly lower than the previous month. Commod ities showing price declines from June wer e wheat, corn, hogs and calves, wh ile cotton, soybeans and egg pr I ces I mproved moderate I v; Pr Ices for beef cattle, ml I k and bro ilers were un- changed from last month. Tobacco pr i c es averaged $1 . 60 pe r pound, down sl i ghtl y f r om a y ear ago . AI I commod ities, with t he exception of hogs, bee f cattle , and cal ves we r e below I ast year. The Georg I a Pr Ices Rece I ved A I 1- CommodI t y I ndex f o r Ju I y was 126 pe rcent of the 1977 average, same as las t month and a year ago. GFR-82-Vo I. 6 us. PRICES RECEI VED INDEX The Ju I y I ndex of Pr I ces Rece i ved by Farmer s ' was unchanged from June at 137 percent o f i ts January-December 1977 average. Higher prices for oranges , grapef ru it, eggs, lettuce an d peaches wer e offset by lower pr I ces for catt l e , tomatoes , wheat , hay , corn and soybeans. The I ndex was 5 points <3.5 percent) be low a y ear ago . PR Ir.FC:; RI r F I VF n R Y F ARMI=R C: .1111 Y 1 <; l QR? 11TH C:; O NS Pr ice per Jul y Georo i a Jun e Ju l y 15 , Ju ly li n I tAd States June Jul y 15, Commod I t v Wi nt er Whe at Oat s Uni t s/ s. S/B u. 198 1 3. 25 - 1982 3. 11 - 1982 2. 91 - 1981 3.59 1.82 1982 3. 33 1. 88 1982 3. 25 1. 78 Co rn S/ Bu. 3. 14 2. 95 2. 93 3.14 2. 57 2. 54 Cotton To bac co t/lb . t /lb. 68. 3 160. 5 58. 0 J! 59 . 8 - 2/ 160.0 70.4 160. 0 54.9 1/5 5. 9 - 2/ 151.5 Soybea ns S/Bu. 7. 03 6. 12 6. 25 7.13 6.1 2 6.05 Sweet potato es S/ Cw t . 27.30 if A I I Hay , ba I ed , 21 SlTo n - - Mi l k Cows , 2! .Y S/Head 1200. 00 - 15. 50 - 1090 .00 21.8 0 21 18 10 64. 10 1200. 00 70. 90 - 17. 40 66. 60 1110 .00 Hog s S/ Cw t . 49. 60 58.50 57.70 49. 30 57. 60 58.00 Sows S/ Cwt . 42 . 10 49. 10 52. 20 43. 40 51.00 51.70 Bar r ows & Gi I ts Beef Cat t I e, .21 Cow s 2.! S/Cw t . S/Cwt. S/Cwt . 50.90 45. 10 40. 70 59. 90 47. 10 40. 60 58.70 47. 10 40. 80 50.7 0 60. 50 42.40 58. 60 61.1 0 41.40 59.00 59. 90 41. 20 Ste ers & He if e rs S/ Cwt. 51. 20 55. 80 55. 50 64. 10 65. 90 63. 80 Cal ves $/ Cwt . 52. 20 56.50 56. 00 62. 00 61 .90 61. 10 A l l Mi l k Tur key s 21 S/Cwt . / Lb. 14 . 60 44.0 14.00 - 7/1 4 . 00 - 13. 40 42.7 13. 10 37. 7 J..! 13 . 10 40. 0 Chic ken s Exc I . Bro i I ers t /L b. 12. 5 218 5 9.0 - - - Com' l Br o i I er s ~ Eggs , Al l 2! Tab l e Hatc h I no /Lb . /Doz . t lDoz. i / Doz 29. 0 68. 7 , 55.0 120.0 27.0 2/61. 6 2/ 48 . 0 2/ 110 0 J..!2 7 . 0 63. 0 53.8 100 0 30. 1 28 .6 -58. 6 21 5 1 6 4 5. 4 - - 7/28 .6 55. 2 49. 4 - II F ir st half of mont h. 21 Mid -mon t h pr ice . 31 An i ma l s sold f o r da i r y herd rep l ac eme nt o n ly. 4 1 Pri ces es timated q uar ter l y. 51 "Cows " and " st eer s and he i f e r s " c ombin ed wit h all owanc e where n ec essa r y f o r s l augh t er bul l s . 6 1 I ncl udes da i r y c ows so ld f o r s l au ght er . 71 Ent ire month . y Li vewe lg ht equ i va le nt pr ice fOr Geo rgia . 2! Aver age of al l egg s sold by Ta r mer s Incl ud i ng hatch i ng egg s so l d at re t a il. * I nsu f f l cl ent sal es . 4 us PRICES PAID INDEX CONSUMER PRICE INDEX The I ndex of Pr Ices Pa I d by Farmers for Com- The June unadj usted Consumer Pr t ee I nd ex for mod ities and Services, Interest, Taxes and a ll urban consumers ( CPI - U) was 290 . 6 (19 67 = Far m Wage Rat es for Jul y was 157 (1977=100), 100), up 1. 2 percent from Ma y and 7.1 pe r c ent u p 1 point (.6 perc ent) from June. HIgher ab ove June 1981. On a seasonally adjusted family livIng expenses and r ep l acement live- basIs , the CPI-U increased 1. 0 percent In stock prices were partIally offset by lower June. The transportation index led the way feed pr ices. The July index was up 7 points with 2.1 percent Inc rease fol lowed by t he ( 4.7 percent) from a year earlier. housing Index with a 1.0 percent increase. The medical care and entert ainment Ind exes rose .9 and .7 percent respectively. . PRICES PAID BY FARMERS JULY 15 , 1982 WITH COMPARISONS Price I Geora I a Un i ted St at es per July 15, June 15 , Ju ly 15, July 15, June 15, Ju l y 15 Commod ltv Dairy Feed, 16% Un it $/Ton 1981 195.00 1982 174 . 00 1982 179.00 198 1 192.00 1982 179.00 1982 180.00 Da i r y Feed, 18% $/Ton 200.00 178.00 174.00 205.00 19 1. 00 189.00 Dairy Conct., 32% S/To n 255.00 220.00 210.00 277 .00 267.00 264.00 Hog Feed, 14%-18% S/Cwt. 11.50 11.50 11.00 11.30 10.70 10.70 Hog Conct., 38%-42% S/Cwt. Beef Cattle Conct., 15.50 15.00 15.00 16.00 15.10 15.00 32%-36% Cottonseed Mea I , $/Cwt. 12.50 11.50 11.50 12. 20 11. 70 11.60 41 % S/Cwt. 15.00 13. 50 14.00 15. 40 13. 60 13 . 6 0 Soy bean MeaI , 44% S/Cwt. 15.50 13.50 13.50 15 . 00 13.90 13. 70 Br an S/ Cwt . 11.50 12.00 12.00 10.40 9.93 9. 96 Mi dd II ngs S/ Cw t . 11.00 9.80 9.30 9. 86 9. 51 9. 46 Corn Meal Br o i l er Grower Lay i ng Feed Chi ck St arter S/ Cw t . S/Ton $/To n $/To n 9. 60 210 .00 220 . 00 2 10.00 8 . 50 205 .00 186 . 00 215. 00 8.50 2 15 . 00 205 .00 225. 00 8.46 I 233 .00 I 2 14 . 00 1 236 .00 7. 76 2 15.00 195. 00 2 15. 00 7. 74 217.00 194. 00 2 16 . 00 Bro i l er-Feed Rat io J.! Lbs . - Hog Corn RatiO Y 2. 8 15. 8 2. 6 19.8 2. ;5 19. 7 I I I I 2.6 I 15. 7 2.7 22 4 2. 6 22. 8 Mi l k- Feed Rat i o 3/ 1. 50 1.61 1. 56 1.40 1.4 6 1. 46 E - Feed Rat io 4-- 62 66 61 I 55 53 57 y 1/ Po und s of broiler gr ower eq ua l I n va l ue to 1 l b. br o il er live we i g ht . Bus he l s of cor n e;~ua l in va l ue t o 100 l bs , of hog li ve wei ght . 3/ Po und s o f 16% dai r y fe ed equal I n val ue t o 1 lb. whol e mi lk .Y Pou nd s o f l aying feed a:t uaT i n va l ue to 1 do zen egg s. 1977 = 100 Geo rg I a I NDEX NUMBERS- -GEORGI A AND UNITED STATES Ju ne 1981 Ju I y 1981 June 1982 Ju ly 1982 Pr i c es Recei ved AI I Commod i t i es 125 126 126 126 Cr ops 125 126 128 128 L i ve sto c k & Pr oduct s 125 126 124 124 Un I t ed St at es Price s Rece i ved Pr i ces Pa I d Y 14 2 142 ..!.!137 137 150 15 0 156 157 Rat i o 3/ 95 95 88 87 1/ Rev I sed . 2/ Mi d-mo nt h I ndex I nc I ud I ng i nt er es t , ta xes and farm wage ra t es , 3/ Rat 10 of Tn dex o f Pr i cas Rec e i ved t o I ndex of Pr i c es Pa i d , In te r es t , Tax es and Far m Wage Frates . 5 , Index of Prices Received by Farmers, 1U8S0f- --%011971--- -- Index of Prices Paid by Farmers, US % 011977 180 : -- 180t_", /" '. u~r.//~ ~ 140 I .. 120 . ~ ,-_ : <, ---""-'<-:- -v, '<, ./,..-,..v--, <, . . - <, _ ....-- - " , / a.l\ ............ - -.- './ . - ---J~- \ ---- r" \. ~I-,~ r I i 100 L L '- n..L..L. L ..1.-.L..l._ _L ..L I I .L.L..L.L...l 1981 1882 ,.i', L I 'rites ill , resl, 160 f Imsll' Ilia ~?.'1~ ' nles ; =2 :-=- -~ -;~~ _ ..- .....=...-=--:.--.--.-- 140 ~/ ' CII"a.r Price i"l1 ' PrtflcUttlth1 r , 120 r:- ~ -'-- '- 1 0 0 . :-----L...: _ J - l- L . i -'--LJ ....L..1--l.---1I ---1I ---1I ----' 1881 '''2 State AVERAGE GROSS CASH RENT PER ACRE AND REN T-To-VALUE RATI OS FOR FARMS, CROPLAND AND PASTURE LAND FOR SELECT ED STATES APRI L 1 1982 1 Farms Crooland Pasture land Rent per Rat 10 of Rent per Rat 10 of Rent per Ratio of Acre rent to Acre rent to Acre rent to value value value Dol l ar s Percent Do l l a r s Percent Dol l ars Percent Virg in ia 36.60 3.7 42.00 3.6 17.70 2.3 North Carol in a 39.40 3.9 48.30 4.0 21 . 0 0 2.6 Ke nt uc k y 52 . 30 5.0 64. 00 5. 1 28 . 20 3. 9 Te nne ssee 45. 00 5.0 54.60 5.5 24.70 3.4 So ut h Caro I In a 25.80 3 .5 27. 80 3.4 17.00 2. 7 Geo r g i a 29.90 4. 1 3 3 . 10 4.1 19.60 3. 0 Alabama 30.10 4. 0 36. 10 4.4 17 . 4 0 3.0 Mis si s s i ppi 39.10 4. 5 46.10 4.7 15. 70 2. 9 Ar kansa s 45 40 43 15 80 24 -u1/ Base d on dat a f rom cr op repo r ter s , Sta ti st i ca l Repo rti ng Ser v ice , USDA. J UNE PEANUT STOCKS REMAIN U. S. AT HI GH LEVEL Peanut st oc ks in c omme r c i al storage o n - J une 30, 1982 , to t a l ed 1.08 bi ll ion po unds of equ i va l e nt far mers ' stock, mor e th an do ub I e t he amount o n hand a ye ar ear l i er . June 1982 mi I I i ng s tot a led 204 mi I I I on po unds , a lmost f ou r t i mes th e milli ngs during June a year ago . Commercia l pr oce s so r s ut i l ized 105 mi llion poun ds o f she t I od ed ible grade pean uts dur i ng June 1982, c ompa r ed with [;2 . 0 mi I li o n pounds a year ear li er . Cl as s Mi I I i on Pounds Far mer s Sto ck 59 y She l l ed Peanu ts 4 25 Roas t i ng St o c k 2! 23 435 2 11 875 811 67 61 Tot a l 07 1 378 1 08 Y Exc I udes st o c ks on f ar ms. I nc I udes st o c k s owned by or hel d fo r ac cou nt o f CCC in c omm- e r c i a l sto rages . Far mer s stock o n net wei ght cas is . 11 Actua I f ar mer s st o c k , p I us r oa st - i ng st o c k , p l us she i l e d pea nut s X 1. 3 3 . 3/ y Pr e l i min ary . Inc ludes she l led ed i b le ~n d 2! s he ! ied 0 1 I stoc k. C lea ned & Uns he ! led. 6 GEORGIA RED MEAT PRODUCTION US. RED MEAT PRODUCTION DOWN Commercial red meat production during the Apr il-June quarter totaled 103.2 mill ion po und s , 7 percent less than the p ~evl ou s quarter and down slIghtly from April-June 1981. Increases In cattle and calves continued to be offset by decreases In hogs. Cattle slaugh tered were up 7 percent while hogs ki l l ed were down 4 percent from April-June Commer c ia l red meat product ion for the Un i t e d St at es during Apr il through June 1982 total ed 9. 10 bi II io n pounds , down 4 per ce nt fr om the Apr i I through June 1981 quarter. Januar y- Ju ne r ed meat production, at 18.4 bi II ion pounds , declined 4 percent from the corr es pond ing per iod l as t year . 1981. erose I A N:JD UN I TED STATES LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTER 1/ Numbe r Ave rag e Total Slaughtered Live We ight Live Weig ht Specl es Geo r gi a . Cat t l e Ca l ves Hogs United States Cattle Ca l ves Hogs Apr.-June 1981 1982 1,000 Head 51.8 55.4 6.9 7.1 486.2 465.8 Mi I. Head 8.5 8.6 .6 .7 22.6 20.7 Apr.-June 1981 1982 Pounds 901 907 294 223 224 2 28 Pounds 1,079 1,058 265 248 243 242 Apr.-June 1981 1982 1, 000 Pound s 46,685 50,257 2,028 1,578 108,924 106,135 Mil. Pounds 9 ,164 9,145 158 167 5,486 5,013 She ep '" Lambs 1.4 1 5 107 111 155 170 '" 1/lncludes slaughter under Federal Inspection other commercia l s laughter, ex c l udes f arm sl au ghter. JULY 1 ALL CATTLE AND CALVES INVENTORY DOWN 1 PERC ENT All cattle and calves on hand In the United St at es on July 1,1982 are es t imated at 124 mi llion he ad , down 1 percent from Jul y 1 a year ago and up 1 percent from Jul y 1, 1980. Cows and he i f e r : t hat have ca I ved, at 49.6 mII l i o n , are down 3 percent from a year ago and of f 1 percent from Ju I Y 1 two years ago. The 1982 ca I f crop I s ex pec t ed t o be 43 .6 mII I i on , down 3 pe r cent f r om the 44 , 7 mi l l l o n born i n 1981 , 'Th i 5 r-epo r t pr ov j de-s-U-, S--. e- s-t-jm--a -t e- s- of mi d- ye ar catt I e and ca I f I n v en to ;~b-y__ c I a_s_s_es_, -__I_-_~d_jl ~- v i d ua l states are not av ai l a b l e. _ CATTLE AND CALVES: NUMBER BY CLASS AND CALF CROP, UNIT ED STArE S JULY 1 . 1981- 1982 Cl ass 1980 1981 1982 . Cat t l e and Calves 122, 82 1 1, 000 Head 124 ,80 0 123, 740 Cows and He i fe r s t hat have Calved 49 , 94 1 51,004 4 9 ,5 90 Bee f Cows 39,143 40 , 105 38 ,61 0 Mi I k Cows 10,7 98 10, 8 99 10, 980 He i f er s 500 Po und s and Ove r 17, 8 25 18 , 356 18,5 50 For Beef Cow Replac ement 5, 837 5, 233 6 ,120 For Mi l k Cow Rep l ac eme nt 4 , 377 4, 628 4 ,780 Othe r He i fe rs 7,611 7,49 5 7, 6 50 St eer s 500 Pounds and Over 16 , 5 8 2 16, 25 3 16,340 3u l I s 500 Pounds and Over 2, 611 2 , 638 2 ,6 10 Heife r s , St eer s , & Bu I I s Unde r 50 0 Pound s 35 , 8 62 36,549 36 , 650 J!Ca i f Cr op . Total 1/ 44 ,998 44, 714 43.5 70 For t he current year , t he ca l f c r op i s t he number of calve s born bef o r-e Jul y ex pec t ed cal f crop f o r 1982. 7 1982 as % o f 198 1 Perce nt 99 97 95 10 1 10 1 98 10 3 10 2 'J1 99 i JO -J"i ;J 1US !he ;.... - ' v'. - lo. :J - 12 --i 2: .... ,-i 1:I - "'f ). ... h J 11 < -1< Z d ll " .. .. l/I r ;>') , .., tr- t U 'J \ l"'J , ....~ .0\ ) - 1 J t:.. C -< .IJ:_ .J ." ' 11 0 0 : r l=~ I I (/l - '1 \..11 \.t r , 0 '.. l"! 1 r V j~ L J-J ~ O ... . J J l,.>J t1 o ]> .,.0) a C-J 'v I 0 I , 0 I VI ..c..o........ 0 IABllEBS' 9 DWSLID Hear the Iate s t U. S. and worl d cro p, I i ves t oc k, export, and economic news f r om USDA. A 6Q-second s ummary i s ava i lab le 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Your cost Is 50 ce nt s per ca I I. News i t ems updated at 4 p.m August 2 3 4 5 6, 7,8 9 10 11 12 13, 14,15 16 17 18 19 20,21,22 23 24 25 26 27,28,29 30 31 Farm News Spec ial Poultry Slaughter AgrIcultural Outlook Farm Machinery Report Farm News Special Agriculture Finances LIvestock & Meat 5 Ituat ion U.S. Crop Production Wor ld Supp ly & Dema nd Cat tl e on Feed Mushroom Repor t Export SItua t Ion Feed SItuat Ion Rice Stocks Farm News Special Eggs, Chickens & Turkeys Farm Labor Crops & Weather Cotton & Wool Situation Pou ltry & Egg Situat io n Hog Re port Farmers' Prices 8 G EOR (~ tA. F Aug u st 12 ,1 98 2 --GFR- 8 - - - 2- Vo l. 7- - _._- - - Ceo rgia Crop Reporti ng Servic e Stephens Fede ral Bldg . Suite 320 Athens, Georgia J O(, 13 Phone: (40-4) .5-46-2236 GEORGIA HIGHLIGHTS; Augus t: 1 Crop Foreca st: her of Farms and Land i n Faruns CROP ~ RO S P EC T S FAVORABLt The Jul y r a ins . whi ch f ell f r eq uent l y in mos t a r eas of Geor gia wer e bot h ben e f ic i a . d Gd de t r ime nt a l fo r crop de vel opme nt. On t he nega t I ve s i de . co nt r ol of I ns oct s , d i se as e s , a nd we eds wa s d i ff i c u l t as spr ays were oft e n wa s he d off sho r t ly a fte r a pplica ti on or so i l s .-: e re o tte n t oo wet t o s uppo r t fa rm eq Lli pme nt . On t he pos i tive s ide . the ample mo i stur e s upp l i es e nc our aged good plant gr owt h a nd boos t ed yi el d pot ent ial . On bal a nce , t he p l use s outwe ig hed the min use s i n mo st ca ses, and cro ps a re i n far be t te r con d i t I on tha n at th is t ime last yea r. (Cont i nue d on Page 3 ) Cr op Un it GEORGIA ACR EAGE AN D PR ovn OC T IOr~ Acre aa e P Ianted fo r al l Har - For Pur pos e s ves ted Harve st 1982 198 1 1/ 1982 1/ Tho us a nd Ac res 1981 AND 19C"c: Yi e l d De r Acre Ind l - ca t ed Aug. 1 198 1 1982 Pr oduct io n I nd i - cated Aug. 1 198 1 19R2 Thousa nds Cor n Bu. 900 1, 380 790 50.0 75. 0 69 ,000 59 , 2 5 0 Wheat 2/ Oats y Bu. 1, 5 90 Bu. 160 1, 070 75 1.480 90 43 . 0 60. 0 32.0 55. 0 46. 0 10 4. 500 47 , 360 4 . 950 Rye y Bu. 4 50 105 70 26 . 0 21. 0 2. 730 1.4 70 Sorg hum Bu . 200 135 125 33. 0 36 . 0 4. 455 4. 500 Cot t o n 3/ Bales 180 175 175 436 494 159 180 Hay , Al l To n NA 47 5 500 2. 15 2. 40 1, 021 1. 200 Soybe a ns Bu . 2.7 00 2. 180 2,600 19.0 25.0 4 1, 420 65.000 Pea nut s Lbs. 480 565 47 5 2. 930 3. 200 1,655.450 1, 520 . 000 Swee t pota t oes Cwt. 6. 5 5.6 6.0 11 5 120 644 720 Tobacco , Type 14 Lbs . NA 55.0 52.0 2. 200 2, 150 121.000 111 ,800 Apple s . Al l Commer ci al Lbs. 4 5 , 0 00 15.000 Pea che s Lbs 140 000 110 000 1/ Har ves t ed for pr i nc i pal use . 2/ Estima t es br ought fo r ward fr om e a r l i e r sur ve ys . l ! Cot t o n y i e l d i n pounds and pr oduct io n in- ba l es . Agricult:ura1 Statist:ician aod Georgia Depart:8ent: of Agricult:ure UNITED STATES HIGHLIGHTS J AUGUST L 1982 All wheat production is forecast at 2.77 billion bushels, 1 percent less than last year's record production, but 17 percent above 1980. The winter wheat crop I s now forecast at 2.10 b illion bushels, down fractionally from last year's record production. The Durum wheat production forecast Is down 22 percent, wh i I e other spr i ng wheat prod uct io n is up 4 per ce nt from last year . Feed grain production ( corn, sorghum, oats and barley) Is expected to total a record high 252 million metric tons , up 1 percent from last ye ar's 248 mi II Ion metric tons . Soybean production Is forecast at a record 2 . 29 bi II i o n bushels , 13 percent larger tha n t he 198 1 c r o p and 1 percent more than the previous record set in 1979. Food grain production (wheat, rye and rice) is expected to total 82.9 mi II ion metric tons i n 1982, down 2 percent from 1981. Corn for gra i n prod uct ion is f or ec as t at a record high 8.32 bill ion bushels, 1 percent mo r e than the previous record set in 1981. Sorghum grain production i s forecast at 829 mi llion bushels , down 6 percent from last ye ar' s pr od uc t i o n . ~ product ion is forecast at a record 152 million tons, a 6 percent increase from 1981. Al l cotton production is forecast at 11. 1 million bales, 29 percent less than in 1981 but mar g i na l l y above the 1980 crop. All tobacco production is forecast at 1. 90 b i I l i o n pounds, down 8 percent from the 2 .06 b i l l i on pounds produced in 1981. UNITED STATES ACREAGE AN D PRODUCT I ON 1981 AND 1982 Area Harvested Yield Der Acre Production Indi- Indl- I nd I cated Crop Un i t cated cated Aug. 1, 1981 1982 1,000 Acres 1981 1982 1981 1982 Thousands Corn for Gra I n Bu. 74,624 73,023 109.9 113 .9 8,200,951 8 ,315,088 Sorghum for Grain Bu. 13,726 13,796 64.1 60 .1 880,266 829 ,321 Oat s Bu. 9,411 10,379 54 .0 57 .0 508,083 591,478 Bar l ey Bu. 9,151 9,191 52.3 55.4 478,301 508,754 All Wheat Bu. 80,948 78,964 34.5 35. 1 2,793,436 2,769,338 Rye Bu. 697 700 26 .7 28. 5 18,621 19, 924 Soybeans for Bea ns Bu. 66,688 70,970 30.4 32 .3 2,030,452 2,293,420 Peanuts for Nuts Upl and Cotto n J! Lb. Bale 1,493.3 13,783.2 1,274 . 9 9,427 . 2 2,670 542 2,710 563 3, 987,653 15,566.1 3,455,340 11,048 .5 Cottonseed Ton 6 , 396 .9 4,437 .8 A II Hay Ton 60,212 60,52 1 2.38 2.50 143,1 05 151 ,553 Sweetpotatoes Cwt. 109.3 11 4. 0 117 122 12 ,752 13 ,93 0 To bac co Lb . 975.7 904 .5 2, 1 14 2, 103 2 , 062,37 5 1,901 ,884 Apples , Com' I Lb. y Peaches Lb. 7 ,743,600 8,583, 700 2,7 88 ,6 00 2,218 ,900 Grapes Ton 4,457.6 5,375.6 Wa lnuts (Calif .) Ton 225.0 200 .0 Almonds (Callf .)3/ Ton 11 Yi e l d In pounds and production i n bales . 407.000 365.000 2/ Includes cuI Is and cannery diversions for Ca l i f o r n l a Clingstone pea c he s as fol l ows i n t ~) usand pounds: 1981-96,000 . 3/ Estimates ca r r i ed f orward from earl ier f o reca~t. 2 (Continued from Page 1) GA PEANUT CROP OFF 8 PERCENT Peanut v ine growth has been very rapid due t o the abundant moisture, and most plants are pegging freely. The otherwise favorable prospects are being threatened by a variety of i ns ect s and fungus diseases. There Is cons id- erab I e concern about wh I te moI d, wh I ch ap- peared much ear I i er th I s year and appeared In mor e fields. A y ield of 3,200 pounds per acre I s forecast, wh I ch Is 270 pounds above la s t year's yield. Production Is expected t o d ec l I ne 8 pe r c e nt to 1. 52 billio n poun ds due to acreage r eductions. RECORD SOYBEAN PRODUCTION FOR GA On Augu st 1, so y beans wer e i n ex t r eme l y vari ed stage s o f g r owt h , ranging from just emergi ng to ch est high. About 60 percent of the acreage had reached "bloom" stage and nearly a fourth had a I ready set some pods. The se ason's first yield forecast Is placed at 25 bushels per acre, for a total production of 65 mi l l i o n bushels. The yield estimate is 6 b us he l s above l as t year but 3 bus he ls be l o t he record 1979 yield. Projected product ion a t 65 mi l li o n bu shels would set a rec ord f o r r ne St at e . CORN YIELD STATE'S BEST EVER GEORGIA FARM NUMBERS DECLINE The 58,000 farms operating i n Geor gi a ' II 198 2 are down 3 percent or 2,000 farms t r oe t ne 198 1 level. A farm i s de fined as a p lace that sells or normally se lls $1,000 or mo r e of agr icultural products. Land I n farms a I so dec I i ned, but not as rapidly as farm numbers , At 15.2 milli on 'ec r es , t here was 2 percent I ess I and be I ng used for agr i c u I t ura I pur poses. The av e rag e Georg i a f ar m ha s 262 ac r es, up 4 acres f r om l ast ye ar . Ye ar 19 78 1979 1930 198 1 1982 NUMBER OF FA~~ S , LAND I N FA~ S , AND AVERAGE SI ZE. 1978-1982 GEORGIA Number Land Ave r age of Far ms Thousands in Farms Mi I lion Acres Si ze Acres 59 15.0 254 59 15.3 259 59 15.5 263 60 15.5 258 58 15. 2 262 FEWER FARMS IN THE U S The number of f a r ms I n the Un I ted Sta t es i s esti mat ed at 2 . 40 mi I I i on, down 1 pe r c ent f rorr: t he 2.43 mi I I i o n In 1981. The 34,000 f ar ml o s s f o r t he Un i ted St at e s was ge ner a I thr oughout . al I regi ons. The pe rce nt o f farms by econ omic c lass continued t o show an inc r ease i n t he sma l lest .and l ar ge s t classes wh ile t he mid s i ze c I ass cont i nued to dec li ne . Sma ! ! fa r ms ar e desc r i bed as having annual gr os s sal es o f $1, 000 to $9,000, while large farms have sa l es t o ta l ing over $100,000. Cor n harvest bega n during July but advanced s l owe r than normal as the high humidity and frequent showers kept moisture content high. With about 10 percent harvested by August 1, there were some exceptionally high yields r epo r ted from some south Georg I a fie I ds that wer e test-weighed during harvest. Statewide, a yield of 75 bushels per acre is forecast. At that level, Georgia's yield would be 2 5 bu s he l s per acre above last year's yield an d 1(0 bu s he ls pe r acre abo ve t he re c ord y i e ld i n 1979 . Pr od uc t i o n , at 59. 25 mi II i o n bus he l s , ~' (. u ; c be 14 perce nt be lov l ast year due t o oH N m<-i< Z m rn .... Vlr ?Ow H OVl CJ) O.-'O :10(").... 0 :;;Po::Cs::-< 0 Mm oo rnz 0 Vl .... VlGl CO GI mN p 0"-4 Al O IOlOO W HN 0 ;pro 0- (J) 0 0 N I 0 I 0 I U'I C.....D........ 0 C (;)0 ):> 0 -r cO OJ~ :::0 m ):> z ~ -l rn (f) (f) J:::. C G"J ::0 CD ~ 0 ~ (i) cc--oo> < (1) 0.. N ~, >.,, '" :>c-o,loaM n M HO .Bi~ a t'1 I (") '" <::>> 'tlr:..:..:. J f j l w0 > ~>-,l '" GA. HAY HA RVEST DIFFICULT ~ har ve st was d iff i c u l t, at best , dur- i ng Ju l y . Many who r i s ked harvest had the i r' c ut ti ngs r a i ned on bef ore i t coul d be ba l ed . Many who d id n' t c ut watc hed pa r t of th eir hay become ov ermat ure be f ore the y were ab I e to harvest. I n ma ny c a ses , the t on nage was t he r e , but the q ua l ity was off . Ave rage yi e l d i s f o r ec as t at 2.4 t o ns pe r ac r e th is ve ar , f rom 500,000 acres, for a t ot a l product i o n of 1.2 mi l lion t ons , up abo ut 18 pe r c e nt. INSECTS ATTACKING STATE'S COTTON CROP Plan t growth f or cotton has been excepti o na lly I arge and th e cro p I s under he avy atta c k by a wi de var i ety of I ns ect pests. Bo I I worms and bo ll we ev i l s ar e the ma i n c ul pr i ts, but e ve n c or n bore r s are I nvo I ve d , Cont r o l has not bee n o btai ned in some fi elds due mai nl y to the f r eque nc y of s ho wers. Yi e ld f orecas t i s 494 pounds per ac r e , which would give a 13 percent larger pr odu ction fr om the same leve l of acreage as l ast yea r . Producti on should t o tal 180, 000 bales thI s year. r . ..~~ - .- - - - . - IThe Georg i ' Farm Re po r t ( ISSN- 0 744-7280) I s pub l i s hed saml - month ly by the Geo r g i a Cr o p Re po r t i ng Sor v l co , Stephen s Fedo r a l Bui l d ing , \ At he ns , Ga . 306 13 , Larr y E. Snipes , Statl s - : t ic l a n- In- Char ge . Second Cl a ss pos t age pa ld at ~ " t ho n s , Ga. Sub s cr ip t io n f BC \ 1::> per year l l e xc e p t t r ee t o data contrib ut o r s . Subscr l p- ] It l o n Informa tion ava i l abl e from : Geo r g i a cr~p Rep ortI ng Serv i ce, Step he ns Fede ra l Bu I t di nq , ,S Ui t e 320, At he ns, GA. 306 13 To l e pho ne : I C,.4-' C""J AJ a J;>C -< - -<. 0 ...... n o (:) r .1 2 , I c.") Ul-l Ul'" ~ G1 I , r" P .J J ~O w UJ , -. N .J ~, 0' 0) u N I o CoJ '-' I ~ ... v i .... I Hear the Iate st U.S. and worl d crop, I i ves t oc k, export, and economic news from USDA. A 6o-second summary Is a vai labl e 7 da ys a week, 24 hours a day. Your cost Is 50 cents per ca I I. News i t ems updated at 4 p.m September 1 2 3,4,5,6 7 8 9 10,11,12 13 14 15 16 17,18,19 20 21 22 23 24,25,26 27 28 29 30 Poultry Slaughter Sugar Situat ion Agricultural Outlook Fruit Situation Crops ~ Weather Vegetab les U.S. Crop Production World Supply ~ Demand Cattl e on Feed Tobac co Situat ion Dairy Si tuation Farm News Special World Agriculture Rice Situation Hogs ~ Pigs Eggs, Chickens ~ Turkeys Soybean Stocks Citrus Fruits Potatoes Agriculture Outlook Farme r s ' Pri ces 8 ARM REPORT Se ptember 15, 1982 GFR-82- Vo I. 9 GEORGIA ~ CROP REPORTING SERVICE stephens Fede ral Bldg . Suite 320 At hens , Georgi a 306 13 Phone : ( 4(4 ) 546-2236 lG/1itlJo, e- l HIGHLI GHTS : Septe.:ber 1 Crop Fore cast ,/ . Fq:1;>"'~~ i:- / 5 Fi r s t Pecan Fore cast for 19 8 2 PreI.brl.nary 19 8 1 Fa ra Income Fa Labor by Types o f orker CROP PROS PECTS CONTI NUE FAVORABLE Tha nks t o gen erall y s uff i c i e nt mo istur e su p- pi ias thr ough t he f irst th r ee wee ks of Au gus t , Georg i a ' s cro p y ie l d pr ospec t s r emain e d r elat ive l y high on Se ptember 1, 1982. Ther e was a sharp reduction In soil mois ture duri ng t he f i nal week o f Augus t wh ich lowe r ed pr os pect s fo r some Iate matur i ng c rops In centra I a nd east-cen tr a l parts of the St at e , but, ove ral I, yiel d pr os pect s are a bove ave rag e. Mos t ar ea s have r ece ived add i t io na l ra in f a l l s inc e Sept embe r I . Con t i nued on Page 8 G,rop GEORGIA ACREAGE AND PRODUCTION 1981 AND 1982 Ac reaae Yield Der Acre Indi- Uni t Ha r- Fo r ca ted ves ted Harve s t 1981 Sept . 1, 1981 1/ 1982 1/ 1982 --Thousand Ac res-- Pr oduct io n Indi - ca t ed 1981 Sept . 1, 1982 - - Thousand s- - Cor n Bu. 1, 380 790 50. 0 75.0 69, 000 59,25 0 Cot t on 2/ Bales 175 175 436 507 159 185 Soybeans Bu. Peanuts Lbs. Tobacco , Type 14 Lbs. 2,180 565 55. 0 2, 600 485 52. 0 19. 0 2,930 2,200 25.0 3,100 2,150 41,4 20 65,000 1,655,450 1,503,500 121,000 111, 800 Sweet potatoes Cwt. Pecans Lbs. 5.6 6.0 115 120 644 720 120,000 110,000 App les, All Commercl al 3/ Lbs. 45,000 15,000 Peaches 3/ Lbs. 140,000 110,000 Wheat 3/ Bu. 1,070 1,480 43.0 32.0 46,010 47,360 Oat s 3/ Bu. 75 90 60.0 55.0 4,500 4,950 Rye 37 Bu. 105 70 26.0 2 1. 0 2,730 1,470 Sorghum l! Bu. 135 125 33.0 36.0 4,455 4,500 Hav All 3/ Ton 47 5 500 2 15 2 40 1 021 1 200 1/ Harvested for principa l use. 2/ Cot t on y ield i n pounds and product ion I n ba les. 3/ Estimates Ibrought forward from earl ier survElys. Agricult~ral Statistician and Georgia Depart.ent of Agricu1ture . .. ,.'.",-'CO, .. GFR:,"82-9 . UNITED STATES HIGHLIGHTS) SEPTEMBER I) 1982 - Corn product ion Is forecast at a record high 8.32 billion bushels, virtually unchanged from t he August 1 fore cast and 1 percent above the prev ious record high set last year. with a year earlier, durum wheat production Is down 21 percent, ot her spring wheat Is up 10 perce nt and winter wheat pr oducti on Is up f ractionally from las t year. Sorghum grain production Is foreca st at 819 mil lion bushels, down 7 percent f r om 198 1, but 41 percent more than the 1980 drough t-str icke n crop. Feed grain production (corn, sorghum) oats and barley combined) Is e xpected to total 252 mII II on metr Ic tons, up 1 percent from 1981. Soybean product io n is est l ma ted at a record high 2.31 billion bushe ls, up 1 percent from August 1 and 14 percent above last year's cro p. The 90 percent confidence interval f or the 1982 pr od uc t io n forecast is 2.15 to 2.47 billion bushels. All wheat production Is f o r e c a st at a record h ig h 2.82 b l I l ion bus hels, 1 percent above the previous record h ig h s et in 1981. Compared Food grain production (wheat, rye and rice comb I ned) I s expected to total 84.3 mi I I Jon metr ic tons, 1 percent below 1981. AI I cotton pr od uction Is fore cast at 11.0 mi Ilion ba l e s , 1 pe rcent below the August 1 forecast, 30 percent less than production In 1981 and 1 percent be Iow the 1980 prod uct Ion l e ve l . Al l tobacco production Is forecast at 1.92 b i l lion pounds , 7 percent below the 2.06 billi on poun ds produced In 198 1, but 8 pe r cent above 1980's crop. Pe c a n prod uct Ion Is expected to tota I 207.6 mil l ion pounds, down 39 percent from the 339.1 ml I l ion pound crop Iast year. See pag e 3 for deta i l s . UN ITEo STATES ACREAGE AND PROOLCT ION 1981 AND 1982 Area Harvested Yl el d oe r Acre Product ion Ind i- Indl - I nd ica ted Crop Un It ca ted ca ted Se pt . 1, 198 1 1982 1, 000 Ac res 198 1 1982 1981 1982 Thousands Cor n f o r Gra in Bu. 74, 624 73 ,0 23 109.9 1 13 . 9 8,200,951 8,318,678 So r g hum for Grain Bu. 13,726 13,7 96 64 . 1 59.4 880,266 819,287 Oats Bu. 9,411 10,379 54 .0 57 .7 508 ,083 599,008 Barley Bu. 9,151 9,19 1 52 .3 56.2 478,301 516,192 AII Wheat Bu. 80 ,948 78, 96 4 34.5 35 .7 2,793, 436 2,815,508 Rye ..!! Bu. 697 70 0 26.7 28.5 18,621 19,924 Soybeans for Bea ns Bu. 66,688 70 ,9 70 30. 4 32. 6 2,030, 452 2,313 ,880 Peanuts for Nut s Up land Cotton Y Lb. Ba le 1, 493 . 3 13,783.2 1, 27 9.9 9,232.2 2,6 70 542 2,677 56 9 3,987 ,653 3,426, 140 15 ,566.1 10,937.5 Cottonseed Ton 6 , 397 4 , 390 Sweetpotatoes Cwt . 109 . 3 114 .0 117 125 12 ,752 14,293 Tobacco Lb. 975. 7 903.1 2 ,1 14 2,13 1 2,062,375 1, 92 4 ,4 73 AI I Hay ..!! To n 60 , 2 12 60,52 1 2 . 38 2 .5 0 143,105 15 1,553 Grap es To n 4, 457 . 6 5, 57 9. 6 App l es , Com ' I 1/ Lb. 7,743,600 8, 583, 700 Pe c an s Lb. 339 , 10 0 207, 60 0 Wa l nut s (Ca l If . ) To n 225 .0 220 .0 Alnonds ICa II f ) 1/ Lb 1/ Esti ma t es carried fo rward f r om ea r lier for ec a s t. 2/ Yie l d in pounds. 407 000 36 5 000 2 us PECANS OFF 39 PERCENT--GEORGIA DOWN 8 PERCENT The season's fIrst forecast for the 1982 U.S. pecan crop Is nearl y 208 mil I Ion pounds (94.2 thousand metric tons), Inshel I basis, 39 percent less than last year's very large crop, but 13 percent above the 1980 production. About 71 percent of the crop Is expected to be from Improved var l et Ies compared with 51 percent In 1981 and 70 percent in 1980. The Georg I a forecast Is 110 mil lion pounds, 8 percent be low I ast year's crop, but 5 percent above 1980. The season to date has been very rainy with considerable cloud cover which Is conducl ve to fungus dl sease formation. Producers have sprayed repeatedly for fungus, scab and wh Ite mo I d control. Non-treated groves wll I have heavy Infestation. The abundant moIsture supplIes have caused nuts to overfill wIth fluIds and this has resulted In heavy shedding of Schleys and rupturing of Wichita varIety nuts. LImb breakage is extensive, but this is due to exceptionally heavy foliage, In addition to the heavy nut load. The pecan crop In Alabama Is forecast at 20.0 mill Ion pounds, 41 percent be Iow Iast year, but the same as 1980 productIon. Louisiana expects a crop of 12.0 million pounds, 50 percent below last year and 14 percent less than 1980. The Okl ahoma crop forecast Is for 5.00 mill Ion pounds, 89 percent below last year. The poor crop I s the resu It of a I ate spring frost , heavy Insect Infestations and hot, dry weather I n August Some area s of the State are experiencing a near total crop loss. The Texas crop forecast, at 25.0 mil lion poundS, Is down 60 percent from last year, but more than tw Ice as Iarge as the sma I I crop harvested In 1980. Excess heat and the lack of rrolsture have caused Improper fil ling of nuts and Increased droppage. The crop forecast In New Mexico Is 18.0 mIllio n pounds, 10 percent be I ow I ast year, but 22 percent above the 1980 crop. There Is a Iarge number of young trees now prod uc I ng. The sma I Ier crop than last year is primarily due to smaller nut sizes. St a t e Al a. Ar k. Fla. Ga. La . Mi SSe N. Max . N. C. Ok la. s. c. Tex . 1980 10 , 400 200 2, 500 84, 000 2 ,0 00 3 ,5 00 14 , 7 0 0 1, 100 500 1,600 8,000 lmor oved 1/ Ind . 198 1 1982 2 1,000 1, 250 2 ,000 96,0 00 4 ,500 5,500 2 0 ,000 2,000 2 , 500 4, 800 15, 000 13 , 000 3 00 1, 800 88 , 000 2,5 00 4 ,000 18 ,0 00 1,100 800 2,500 15, 000 ~ECAN PRonLCTION Seed I Inn I Ind . I 1980 - - - 19 81 Thous a nd 1982 Pounds - - - 1980 9, 600 13 ,000 7,000 20, 000 70 0 4 , 250 1, 000 90 0 3 , 500 3 ,000 2 , 700 6,000 2 1, 000 2 4 ,000 22,0 00 105,000 12, 000 19,5 00 9,500 14 ,0 00 1, 00 0 3, 000 2, 000 4, 500 14 ,700 600 2 ,200 1 , 2 00 1,700 3,000 44,500 4 , 200 3 ,500 600 4,100 1, 000 2 , 200 3 , 000 47 , 000 10 , 000 11, 00 0 U.S. I1128 , 500 174 . 550 147 , 000 55 . 000 J! Budde d , gra fted or topwor ke d var Ieties. 164.550 6 0.6 00 183 , 500 Tl"ltal 19 8 1 3 4 , 000 5,5 00 5, 000 120, 000 24,000 8 , 500 20, 000 4 , 200 47 , 000 8, 90 0 62 , 000 3 39 . 100 I nd , 1982 20, 000 1,3 00 4, 500 1 1 0 , 0 00 12 , 000 6 , 000 18, 000 2 , 300 5, ()Q0 3 ,5 00 25 , 0 00 20 7, 6 00 3 GFR- 82- 9 FAR~ CASH RECEIPTS AND G-O:V--E:R:-N-M-E-NT- -PA-YM-E-NT-S -F-O-R-G_E._-ORG--I-A -J -1979-1981 19 79 1980 1981 1/ - - - T ho usand Do l la rs - - - Cotto n, Total Cotton Lint Cottonseed Peanuts Tobacco Soybeans Peaches Pecans Other Fr uits and Nuts Truc k Cr ops Co r n Fores t Prod uc ts Al l Ot he r Crops Tota l Qrops llvus"todt Hogs Cattl e and Calves Dairy Pr od uct s Comme r c ial Bro i l ers Ot her Ch i c ke ns Tur keys Eggs Ot her To1'a I II ves"toclk. an d lI"rodwc1"s Goven ment Paymen"ts Tota l cash Rocei p-ts 44,044 38,854 5,190 360,002 147,315 308, 607 14,995 40 ,638 5, 734 9 8 , 6 86 156, 615 57, 278 83, 314 1, 3 17, 228 204,41 4 309,280 171,170 544 ,682 19,2 00 24 ,758 330, 160 13, 537 1, 6 17, 20 1 17..945 2 .952. 374 42,585 39,394 3 ,191 228 ,609 153,455 227,829 16,596 79 ,733 7,083 123,054 120,143 60,142 131,681 1,190,910 224,659 153,998 189,975 588, 820 13, 818 22,891 303, 551 13, 761 n, 511,473 28..8 66 2 . 731 . 249 51,761 47,904 3,857 433,582 190,848 2 18,662 22,195 66, 222 7,2 16 142,53 1 112, 375 60,14 2 232 , 148 1, 537, 682 289,543 212 ,093 203,838 635 , 279 14,214 25,484 345,000 14, 367 1..739, 8 18 38 ..055 3. 3 15. 555 0 - [/T,"T ~ ~':\,, ; " ' A- I. ~~-<; C" ~ '~ "' J -"l IThn- -6-;;-,,;:;)i;;--Far m nOp~;;-( ISSN-=-0744:"72BO) I I I : p ub l f s li od .;oml - mont h l y by t ho Coo r-ql n Crop u ooo r t in g Snr v I c o , St ep t,o ns Fnc e r-a I 8u d i ng ,.I\, t ho ns , Ga , 306 13 , La r r v E. Sn l po s , St at l s - ! + j.,: l dll - l n- Ct.,:,r gb . Second C f a s s ;::>o s ta~e po i d a t t,-\t ho ns , G~ . Subsc r i pt i o n f eo $ 10 pe r ye ar I ~, et xl oc:nep t l n t ree f o r me t tc l on da ta eve c oct r l but o r-s , SUbsc r l p-1 t l a b t e f r om: Geo r-ql a Cr o p q e ~ o r t i ~ ~. Se t-vl c e , Ste p ho ns - - -1 1.- ~ .~oo \---+---+-- -+----+-- ---11----'-----+= . ' ' .>00 1-- - + - - -+- - --1-- -- -+- - ---11- _ . ~V. J , WO 1 - - - --+-- - - f- - - 4__ ... . .; I.- ''''' .'r' 6 WORKERS ON FARMS BY STATE, REGION AND UNITED STATES, JULY 1 1-17, ( CORRECT ED TABLE) Hi r ed Workers Stat e Sel f - Emp loyed and Rea l on Employed Wo r k e r s Unpaid Workers Hi r ed Wo r ke r s 150 Days o r More I 149 Days or Less Thousand s - Ark. 30 12 24 18 6 Fl a . 24 II 37 30 7 Ga. 33 11 70 18 52 La. 23 5 20 13 7 Miss . 25 8.5 30 17 13 N.C . 49 44 15 1 28 123 Southeast 11 321 139. 5 430 142 288 I I I 66 27 38 12 26 Ind . 51 12 28 12 16 Iowa 95 49 41 11 30 Ky . 55 39 33 12 21 Mi c h . 39 19 45 15 30 Mi nn . 101 66 47 23 24 Mo. 73 49 37 17 20 Oh 10 55 27 27 . 14 13 WI s , 79 63 48 34 14 Nort h Central 6 14 351 344 150 194 N. Y. 32 26 33 20 13 Pa. 39 37 36 26 10 Va. 47 19 35 10 25 Nor t heas t 3/ 179 150 195 98 97 Kans . 57 33 20 10 10 Nebr . 50 33 20 7 13 Tex . 108 41 70 38 32 Pla ins i! 30 1 182 139 64 75 Ari z. 1 14 13 9 4 Col o . 18 14 13 10 3 Idaho 26 20 15 10 5 IntermountaIn ~ 10 1 68 89 59 30 Ca II f. 45 32 240 133 107 Haw. 2.6 1.3 13 10 3 Oreg . 32 16 49 14 35 Wa s h. 24 8 42 14 28 Pa c i f i c 103.6 57.3 3 44 171 173 1982 Tot a l J! Farm Workers 66 ' 72 114 48 63. 5 244 89 0 . 5 13 1 91 185 127 103 214 159 109 190 1, 309 91 112 101 524 110 103 2 19 62 2 28 45 61 258 317 16.9 97 74 50 4 . 9 U.S . (49 States) 1, 6 19.6 947. 8 1,541 684 857 6/4 ,' 08.4 y Jj Co r rect I on to t ot a l workers by state I n September 1, 1982 pub I I c at Ion . LI s t ed s t at es p lus A la . SC, a nd Ten n. 3/ Listed s t ates p l us Conn ., Del . , Ma i ne, MO, Mass., NH, NJ , RI, VT, an d W. Va. 4/ L1stedS"tates plu s N. Oek, , Ok l a , , and S. Oak. 5/ Li st ed s t ates p l us Mon t . , Nev . N. Mex . , Ut ah and Wy o . y An add i t i o na l 28 9,000 agr lc-;;-,tura l service wo rke r s we r e em p l oy ed on . U.S . f arms dur ing t he week of July 11-17, 1982. 7 ~ ' CVI L: U -i2" -iZ~ ' J ' ):~ I~ lTI < - t < v.,-..=: 1 1J f1 1 ~ Q l .... t'! JVI OJ .. a AI ' -1 0 l:> -< .AJ _ ....., '--1 rn CJ 0 111 L II ~ V>-i v lt, I t t J ...' rn f' J s- tj" :.\"),.0.... 1.>J --1 ' J w ..... c.o O ~j J Iv '-' ,1 0 I '""" h- u, c: CORN) SOYBEAN) TOBACCO FORECAST UNCHANGED The Sept embe r 1 sur vey o f pr obab l e y i e l ds f or Geor g i a Indica ted y i e lds f o r co r n , so y beans and tobacco a t t he s ame leve l as Augu st 1. These i nc l ude a record 7 5 bu shels per acre f o r c orn and sub -recor d , but ver y respect able , y ie lds o f 25 bushels per ac r e fo r so yb e ans, and 2,150 poun ds pe r acre f o r t obacco. Producti on forec as t, a nd pe r ce nt c hange f r om last ye ar f o r the thr ee cro ps ar e as fo l lows: Corn59 .25 mill i on bus hel s , off 14 perce nt ; soybeans- a r ecord 6 5 ml I I ion bushels, up 57 perce nt; and .to bac co - ll l . 8 mi I I ion pounds, of f 8 percent. PEANUT FORECAST LOWERED ) COTTON RAISE D Pr od uc t i o n pr os pects f or Georg i a peanuts hav e been l ower ed 1 percent t o 1. 50 b II li o n po unds based on I nfo rmat i on ava II ab I e Septembe r 1. A l ower yl el d per acre, at 3, 100 pounds , Is pa r t i a l l y offset by a n upward r evisi on o f ac re s fo r harvest . Cot t on prod uc t i on i s r ai sed to 185,000 bales, up 5,000 ba les fr om The August 1 f orec ast , and 16 pe r ce nt abov e t he 1981 crop. A recor d y I e I d of 507 po und s pe r acre is Indicated. PECAN CROP OFF 8 PERCENT The first forecast of Georgia's 1982 pecan crop places the estimate at 110 ml l l lon po unds , down 8 percent fr om I ast year's c r op , but 5 percent above the 1980 crop. Hig h humidity dur ing much of the growing season has made control of fungus diseases very d iff i- c u lt. Nut s are cu r r ent l y i n t he cruc ia l ke r ne l fll l ing stage. 8 FARM RE 0 T Se pt ember 24 , 198 2 GFR- 82- Vo I. 10 Received OCT 011982. DOCUMENTS UGA LIBRARIES GEORGIA CROP REPORT I NG SERVIC E Stephens Federal Bl dg . Suite 320 Athens . Georgia 30613 Phone : (4(4) 546-2236 HIGHLIGHTS : Se p t ember 1 Pig Crop J une-Augus t Egg Production Sept eaber 1 Soy bean Stocks GA' S HOG AN D ~ IG i NVENTO RY DOWN 19 PERCE NT FROM SEPTEMBER 1J 1981 Hogs and p igs o n Georg ia f a r ms t ota l ed 1, 38 0 , 000 hea d as o f September 1, 1982. Th i s i s 19 perce nt be low th e September I , 198 1 i nve nt o r y and a lso down 1 pe r cent f r om Jun e 1, 1982 . Hogs kept f or breedi ng at 210,000 ar e down 16 percent f rom a year earl jer an d ma r ke t hogs at 1,17 0 ,0 00 ar e down 19 perce nt . Com par ed to June 1 o f thi s year, mar ket hog s ar e down l e s s th a n 1 pe r c e nt and br eed i ng s t ock is down 2 percent . The June-August 19 82 pig crop t o ta led 547 , 000 head , a de cl in e of 14 perce nt f rom a ye ar e ar l i er . Sows farrow i ng total ed 77, 00 0 dur i ng t he June- Aug us t period , 12 pe rc e nt be low a year ago. The ave rage l i tter size of 7 . 10 i s down fr om the 7. 25 recor ded f o r t he co mpar ab le per iod of 198 1. Geo r g i a fa rme rs i nt end t o ha ve 70 ,000 sows f ar r ow during t he nex t t hr ee months ( Sept - embe r - November ) . I f thes e Intent i on s are r ea l i zed, f ar rowing s wi II be up 1 pe r ce nt f r om t he sa me period of l as t yea r . Pres ent l y , in te nti o ns are f o r 78 , 000 sows to f ar r ow d ur I ng Decembe r -F ebr ua ry wh i ch wo u I d be an increase o f 13 perce nt fr om the actua I farrowing s o f the compar ab l e q ua r t er of 198 1. 10 QUAR TERLY STATES DOWN 12 PERCENT In ve nt o r y of a l l hogs and p i gs o n September I , 1982 i n the 10 st at es c on d uc t i ng quarter l y hog surve y s i s es t i mate d at 4 1.6 mil li on head , 12 percent bel ow l ast Sept em ber and 15 perc e nt I es s t han September 1, 1980. Th i s is the low est September 1 i nventor y for t he 10 states since 1975. Breedi ng inventory, at 5.55 mi II I o n head was 13 perce nt le s s th an a ye ar ago a nd th e secon d lowes t br eed i ng i nv ento ry d ur i ng the pa st 10 years. Mar ke t ho~ in ven- t o r y, a t 36 . 1 mi l li on hea d was 12 percent be l ow I ast yea r and the lowe s t Sep t embe r 1 mar ke t hog ~nventory sin c e 1975 . The June-Augu st 1982 p ig c ro p was 16. 2 mi l l i o n head , 1 1 percent l e ss t ha n last ye ar and 10 percent be l ow two ye ar s ago . There wer e 2 . 19 mil lion sows t hat f arrowed during J une-August , a dec reas e o f 11 percent f rom a year ago and 13 pe r c en t from the same pe r i o d two yea r s ago. Hog prod uc ers in t he 10 qu art er I y sta t es i ntend t o f arrow 2.1 7 mi II ion sows during Sept ember -November of t h i s y ear , 10 per c e nt I es s than t he compar ab I e per i od in 1981 . Farrow ing int ent ions fo r Dec ember 1982 -Febr ua ry 1983 qua rter are 1.90 mi llio n head , 4 pe rce nt below the same per i o d a ye ar ear l i er . Agri cultura l St a t i s t i cia n and Georgia Department of Agriculture ' . . GFR-82-Vol . 10 .' HOGS AND PI GS : INVENTORY NUMBERS, SOWS FARROWI NG AN D PIG CROP " 10 STATES 1981- 1982 1 10 States Geor ia It em 1981 1982 1, 000 Head 1982 198"1 Perce nt 1981 1982 1,000 Head 1982 1981 Percent Inven to ry Numbe r - Sept . All Hog s & Pig s 47 , 170 41, 620 88 1, 700 1,380 81 Ke pt for Breed ing 6 , 357 5,545 87 250 210 84 Mar ke t 40 ,813 36 ,075 88 1,450 1,170 81 Marke t Hogs & Pig s by ~Ie ig ht Groups Under 60 Pounds 16,473 14,543 88 638 5 38 84 60-11 9 Pounds 10, 268 8 , 991 88 338 289 86 120-179 Pounds 8,1 83 7,270 89 287 205 71 180 Pounds & Ove r 5, 889 5, 271 90 187 138 74 Sow s Farrowi ng Dece mbe r y-Feb ruar y 2, 192 1,977 90 100 69 69 r1ar ch- Ma y 2, 750 2 , 391 87 88 76 86 Decemb e r y-I~a y 4 , 942 4 , 368 88 188 145 77 J une-A ug ust 2, 461 2 ,189 89 88 77 88 Septembe r-No vember 2,418 J.!2, 165 90 69 J.!7 0 101 Jun e- Novembe r 4,87 9 i/4,3 54 89 157 4/147 94 Pi g Cr op December y -F eb ruar y 15,863 14, 059 89 725 476 66 r.1a r c h - ~la y 20 , 74 1 17,943 87 629 551 88 Dece mbe r y-May 36,604 32 ,002 87 1, 3 54 1,027 76 Ju ne-August 18,1 34 16, 182 89 638 547 86 September-Novem ber 17,8 53 490 J un e- November 35, 987 1, 128 P igs per Litt e r Numbe r Num be r December y -F ebruar y 7. 24 7.1 1 98 7.25 6 . 90 95 r~ a r c h-Ma y 7.54 7.50 99 7 .15 7.25 101 December y - May 7. 41 7. 33 99 7. 20 7.08 98 J une-Aug ust 7. 37 7. 39 100 7.25 7. 10 98 Se pt embe r - No vembe r 7.38 7.10 J unc-Novembe r 7. 38 7 .18 Far r owi n Intentions 10 States 1983 1982 1983 1982 1982 Dece mbe r 2/-Febr ua r y ..!.! GA, Y I L, I N, lA, KS, ~1N , MO , NE, NC OH. Dec ember pr ece d i ng ye a r . fa r r owings for J une- Aug us t p l us i nt e nt ion s fo r September- Nove mber . Geor i a 1983 3/ Int e nt ions 1983 1982 Percent 11 3 4/Act ual It em Chic kens Egg Type Br o i I er Type Tur keys EGGS IN It{:UBATffi S, SEPTEMBER 1, UNITED STATES Sept . 1, Aug . 1, Se pt . 1, 1981 1982 1982 Thous a nds - 29 ,634 303, 908 11 ,554 28 , 530 310 , 688 17 , 642 2 28,1 13 299, 608 11 ,667 Perce nt of Ye ar Ago 95 99 101 POULTRY 1982 % of I tem Aug . July Ja n. th r u Aug. yea r 1981 1982 Tho us a nds - - 1981 1982 ag O - - Thousands- - Pul let Chic ks P laced Domestic ( U.S. ) 1/ Bro Iler Type 3, 084 2, 971 3, 207 104 27,217 25,4 96 94 Egg Type 296 297 372 126 2,611 2,697 103 Chi c ks Hat ched Br o i ler Type Geo rg i a 53 , 758 55, 670 55,2 42 103 443, 338 439 ,7 75 99 United States 36 5, 132 38 1,151 377, 280 103 3 , 027 ,303 3 , 026 , 067 100 Egg Type "Geo rg i a 2,397 2, 525 1, 732 72 24 , 877 25,099 10 1 Un i t ed St ates 33, 796 34 ,619 33, 387 99 319 ,267 314 ,956 99 Tur keys Poults Hatch ed,U.S . 12,681 20 ,262 13 ,7 94 109 18 9,7 15 181 ,877 96 1/ Repor t ed by leading br eede rs, incl udes ex pect ed puI let rep la cement s from eg gs sold during 'Fhe pr eced i ng mont h at t he r ate of 125 pu l let chicks per 30 doze n case of eggs . 11 Tur key poul t s hatc hed Septembe r 1981- Aug us t 1982 . I t em You ng Ch i c ke ns COMMERCI AL POULTRY SLAUGHTER I I , AUGUST 1982 Dur i ng % of Aug . J uly Aug . ye a r Ja n. t hr u Aug. 1981 1982 1982 agO 1981 1982 Thous a n d s - - Tho usa nds - - Georg ia 50 ,303 49,97 5 52 , 395 104 401, 885 390 ,219 Un it ed St a t e s Mat ur e Chi cke ns 345 ,646 350,142 364 , 062 10 5 2,757, 512 2,74 4, 582 Ligh t Type U. S. 12, 460 11, 517 14,39 1 116 118, 365 113,1 78 He avy Type U.S. 2 , 5 14 2, 732 2,997 1 19 24 , 925 2 4 , 2 39 Tot a l U.S. 14, 974 14 , 249 17, 388 116 143, 290 137 ,417 Tota l AI I Types, Ga . 2,980 2,889 3, 8 53 129 30 ,4 17 26,369 Pe r cent Condemned Young Chic kens Geor g i a 1.4 88 111, 6 Un ited St a tes 1. 4 82 2/1 .5 1/ Fede ra l l y i ns pec t ed s la ught e r da ta as c o llected by "lea t and Pou l t r y Ins pe ctio n Pr ogr am , L:urr e nt mo nt h da t a est imated by Ma rket New s Ser vi c e. 11 Ja nuar y- Aug us t co ndemn at io ns , % of year ag o 97 10 0 96 97 96 87 94 83 Georg i a Ha t c h i ng Othe r Tota l Ga. Tota l U. S. NUMBE R OF LAYERS AND EGG PROD UCT ION, JUNE- AUGUST QUARTER 1982 No, Layers o n Eggs Pe r 100 Tot a l Eg gs Produced Ha nd June-Aug. 1981 1982 Laye r s June-Aug. 1981 1982 Dur i ng J une- Aug. 1981 1982 Thousa nds Nu mbe r Mi I I io ns 5, 322 16, 7 88 22 ,1 10 281 . 985 5,482 16 ,3 18 2 1,800 279, 247 5,61 8 6, 177 6 , 043 6 , 094 3 5,796 6 , 325 6 , 111 299 1,037 1,336 17 , 185 3 18 1,03 1 17 , 0 6 5 ) l~ v I L l--j ~ -- 1 . , I , . t .... I < -'< , r- , . I l ..... I" 0l-: < FORCE MOLT LAYER S AS A PERCENT OF HENS AND PULLETS OF LAYI NG AGE, FIR ST OF ~fjNTH Percent Be i ng Percent wi th t~o I t ed MoI t ComoI ete Sept. 1, Sept . 1, 198 1 1982 198 1 19 82 Geo r g i a 3.0 4 .5 15.5 26. 5 17 St ates 3.8 5.5 17.6 20.5 GEORGIA SOYBEAN STOCKS On- f ar m stoc ks o f so yb eans in Georgi a on September 1, 1982 totale d 497 , 000 bu shels , 58 per ce nt below l ast yea r. Sto c ks o ff-farm and to t a l a l I posit ions were not pub l i shed t o a vo i d disclosing individual opera t i o ns . U S. SOYBEAN STOCKS The Sept ember 1, 1982 carryo ver o f 0 I d c ro p so y beans i nt o th e 1982 - 1983 market i ng ye ar t ot a l ed 268 mil lion bus hel s ( 7. 3 1 mil li o n met r i c t ons), 16 percent bel ow la s t year and 25 percen t be low t he rec ord ca r ryover of Sept ember 1, 1980 . Soyb ea n s sto re d o n-fa r ms tota led 132 mi I I ion bus he ls <3.59 mi I I i o n met r i c tons ), down 17 percent f r om I ast ye ar but 2 per ce nt above t wo ye ars ago. On-farm sto c ks ac counted for 49 perc ent of the so y- be ans sto red in a ll po s i t i o ns . Off-farm s t o ck s , at abou t 137 mi II ion bu s he l s <3.72 mill ion metric tons), we re down 14 pe r ce nt f r om l as t yea r a nd were 4 1 pe rce nt be l ow tw o ye ar s ago . As ind i ca t ed by year-en d stoc ks, d isa ppe ar a nc e dur i ng t he mar keti ng year ( Septembe r 198 1August 1982 ) total ed 2.08 b i I li o n bushels (56 . 6 mi ll i o n metri c to ns ), 14 perce nt a bove l as t year. Ind ica t ed disappearan c e du ring Ju ne-Aug ust 1982 t otaled 390 mi l l i on bus he l s (10 .6 mil lion metr i c to ns ), 8 percent rror e than during the same per io d last year. !Tho Georg I a Farm Rep~rl (lS S;:i::0 74 4- 728 0- ) "Is [ pub t l s bed s eml- ro nt h l y by t he Ge o rgi a Cr o p \ Re pc r t l ng Sor v i c o , Ste phens Fed e ral Sui I ding , o M hoo s , Go, 306 13, Lar r y E. So Ipe s , St a tl s- !t ic l an- In- Char ge . Soc on d Cla s s pos t age pa id a t At hons, "a . Subscr ip t io n f e e SI O pc r ye ar le xc e pt tr e e t o data contr ib ut ors . Suosc r i ptl on Inf o r ma tio n a va i l able from : Ge o r gi a Cr op ' ROpo r t l ng Ser v l c e , St ephons Fede ra l Su i Id i ng, jSu i te 320, At hens , GA. 306 D Tol o phone: __ _ 1 (_~..o_41 ~ 4:])36-, _ __ _ ___ 4 , . A, eo .C.7 ~ '()RG/A FARM EP October 14 , 1982 GFR- 82- Vo l . 11 Received T OCT1 9 1982 DOCU['/E f'ITS UGA U E?RA!-< I:::S GEORGI A CRO P REPORTIN G SERVI CE stephens Federal Bl dg . Suite 320 Athens , Georgia 30613 Phone : (404 ) 546- 2236 GKOKGIA HI GHLI GHTS Oc tober 1 Crop Foreca s t August Peanut Stocks Agricultur al Pri ce s Milk Pr oduc t i on FARMERS FINDING GOOD YIEL DS Septembe r 's we ather was ge ner al l y favor abl e for c r op har ve st i ng i n Geo r g i a and most o f t he St at e' s farmer s wer e har ves t i ng crop s ~I i t h goo d y i e I ds, The Georg i a Cr op Repo r t i ng Ser v i ce ' s Octobe r 1 s ur vey of yi e l d pros pe c ts cont in ued to s how t he same r e l atlve1 y h i gh ex pec t ations r epo r t ed ear l i er. RECO RD CORN YI ELD Cor n y i e l d prospec ts are now even hi ghe r t han t he r ec or d h i gh pr os pec ts f orecas t ear I I er , The Oct o ber 1 fo recast , at 80 bus he I s per ac r e , i s 5 bushe l s above t he prev i o us month's e st imate and 15 bushe ls above t he pr ev i ous r ec or d y i e l d for t he St ate. Pr od uct i on, at 63. 2 mil l io n bu s hel s , I s of f 8 perce nt fr om t he 198 1 c ro p, du e t o ac reage cut bac ks . Harvest Is near I y c omp l e t e I n the so ut hern par t of the State and we I l ove r t hr ee- f ourth s comp le t e i n the no rt h. Continued on Page 3 Cr op GEORGIA ACR EAGE AND PRODUCT I ON 1981 AND 1982 Acr eaae Yi e l d Der Acre In dl - Uni t Har - Fo r c a t ed ve sted Har ve st 19 8 1 Oct . 1, 1981 11 1982 11 --Thousa nd Ac res- - 1982 Pr odu c t Ion I nd l- ca t ed 1981 Oct . 1, 1982 --Thousands- - Corn y Cotto n Bu. Bales 1, 380 17 5 790 50 .0 80 . 0 17 5 436 507 69,000 159 63,200 185 Soyb e a n s Bu . 2, 100 2,600 19. 0 25. 0 39 ,900 65,000 Pe a n u t s Lbs. 56 5 48 5 2 , 93 0 3,100 1,655,450 1,503,500 Tobacco, Ty pe 14 Lbs . 55 .0 50 .0 2,200 2 , 100 121,000 105,000 Hay, A ll Ton 475 500 2. 15 2.40 1, 02 1 1,200 Sweetpot at oes Cw t . 5.6 6. 3 115 110 644 693 Pecan s Lbs . 120,000 110,000 App l es, Al l Commerci al Peach es l ! l! Whea t l ! Oat s l ! Lbs . Lbs. Bu. Bu. 1, 070 75 1, 4 8 0 90 43. 0 60 . 0 32.0 55. 0 45 ,000 140,000 46 ,01 0 4,5 00 15,000 110,000 47 , 360 4 ,9 50 Rye 3/ Bu. 10 5 70 26 . 0 2 1. 0 2, 730 1, 47 0 J! y Sorohum 3/ Bu Har ve s ted fo r pr in c i pa l use . 135 Cotto n 12 5 yiel d In 33. 0 po unds and 36. 0 produc t i o n In 4 45 5 ba l es. l ! 4 . 500 Est imates brough t f orw ar d f r om ear l i er sur ve ys. Agricultural Statis t i c i an a nd Geor gia Depa r t.en t of Agr1eu1 tur e U.S. HIGHLIGHTS ) OCTORER 1) 1982 Co r n f or ~ r d i n pr od uct ion is fo rec as t at a record high 8.3 1 bi l l ion bushe ls , v irtual l y uncha nged f rom t he September 1 fo recast and 1 perce nt above t he pr ev i ou s r ec ord h i gh set l ast ye ar. So rg hum gra in produ ctIon i s for ec a st at 82 1 mi II ion bushel s , down 7 percent fr om 198 1 but 42 percent more than the 1980 drought-stric ken cro p. Feed g r a i n product Io n (corn, sorghum, oats, and barle y combin ed) is ex pec ted t o total 2 52 mi II ion metri c tons, up 1 percent from 1981. Soy bean pr od uct io n Is for ecast at 2. 30 bi I I Ion bus he I s , fract lena I I Y l ess than la st mont h but 15 percent above last year's c rop . Gf'R-82 -Vol . 11 a i I see d pr od uc t io n ( so ybe ans , c ot t o nseed , peanuts , f la xs eed and sunf lowers combi ned ) i s expected to tota l 71. 0 ml II i on metr i c t o ns , up 10 perce nt fr om la s t yea r. Food g r a i n prod uctIon ( wheat, rye and r i ce c ombI ned ) is expe cted t o t otal 84.1 mIl l ion t ons, 1 pe r ce nt be l ow 1981 . AI I cotton prod uct Ion I s forecast at 11.4 mi II io n bal es , 27 percent below 1981 pr od uc t i on but u p 3 pe r ce nt fr an t he September 1 f or ecast . Pec a n product i on is ex pect ed to total 2 10 . 6 mi II Ion pounds , down 38 percent from the 1981 c r op , but up 1.4 percent from the September I , 1982 forecast. Production forecasts increased fr om last mont h for Alabama and decreased to MI ssi s s I p p I whIle al I other State est imates r emain unchanged . Cr o p Un i t Corn fo r Gra i n Bu. Sor ghum f or Grai n Bu. A I I Wheat Bu . Soy beans for Beans .!! Bu . Peanuts f or Nut s y Upland Cot t on Lb . Ba le Cottonseed Ton A l l Hay Ton Sweetpota toes Cwt . To ba c c o Lb. Apples, Con" l , Lb. Gra pes To n Pec ans Lb. Oats 3/ Bu. Rye j f Bu . A l mo nds (Ca I If. ) Lb. Wa lnuts (Ca l if ) To n 1/ 198 1 Revised. 2/ Yi eld UN ITED STATES ACREAGE AND PRODUCT I ON 1981 AND 1982 Ar ea Harvested Yi el d per Acre Product Ion Indi- I ndi- I nd I c a ted c a t ed cated Oct. I, 1981 1982 1,0 00 Acr es 198 1 1982 1981 198 2 Thousands 74, 624 72,823 109. 9 114 . 2 8,200 , 951 8,314,938 13, 726 13 ,7 96 64.1 59 .5 880, 266 821 , 035 8 0 , 9 48 78 ,964 34. 5 35 .6 2 ,793, 436 2 , 8 10 , 5 12 66,368 1,493.3 13,783.2 60,21 2 109. 3 975.7 9,4 11 697 in poun ds . 70,92 0 30 . 1 32. 4 2, 000 , 145 2, 300 ,34 5 1,279.9 2 , 670 2,668 3 , 987 ,653 3,4 15,340 9,225. 2 542 58 6 15, 56 6.1 11, 26 2 .5 6,397 4,521 60, 521 2. 38 2. 52 143,10 5 152 , 474 114.3 117 128 12 , 7 5 2 14 ,57 9 901 .4 2 ,114 2, 144 2 ,0 62,375 1, 932, 84 8 7, 743, 600 8,457,200 4, 45 7.6 5,679 .6 339,10 0 210 ,600 10,379 54 .0 57. 7 508, 083 599 , 0 08 700 26.7 28 . 5 18,62 1 19,92 4 407,0 00 365 ,000 225 0 220 0 3/ Est i mate carr i ed fo r wa r d f r om ea rli er forecast . 2 RAPID PEANUT HARVEST Abo ut 90 percent of t he State ' s pe anut cro p ~a s dug by the end of Sept em be r, a muc h f as t e r t han normal pac e . A s ub- rec or d y ield o f 3 , 100 ' 0 und s pe r ac re i s ind i cated as o f Oct o be r 1, . ne same as the Septem be r 1 foreca st. The total cr o p Is ex pec t ed to be 1. 5 b i l li on po unds , off 9 pe r ce nt from la s t ye ar . SOYBEAN FORECAST UNCHAN GED FROMSEPT . ~ o y be a n yield i s f orec ast at 25 bush e ls per ac re , unchang ed from I ast mont h and 6 bus he I s be tte r th an l ast year' s dr y weathe r yi e l d. Expe cted pr od uct i on at a r ec or d hi g h 65 mi I l i o n bus hel s i s 63 percent above the 1981 c r op. TOBACCO ESTIMATE LOWERED To bac co marketing ch eck-data indicate a t o t a l J," o p of 105 mil lion pounds compared to t he l ie r est imate of 111.8 0111 I I Ion pounds. " , d i d Is es t i mat e d at 2,100 pounds per acre ~l t h acreage at 50,000. RE CORD COTTON YIELD Cot t o n yi e ld pros pe ct s are at an a l I t ime hi g h o f 507 pound s pe r acre , 16 percen t abo ve l as t ye ar and the best y i e I d on r ec or d back to 18 66 . Pr oduction I s es t i mat ed at 185, 000 ba l e s , 16 pe r ce nt abo ve 198 1. By Octobe r 10 , har vest prog r ess at 19 perc en t comp lete was we I I beh i nd the 5-year av e r age prog r ess o f 35 percent . PECAN CROP SAME AS LAST MONTH The Geo rg i a peca n crop is fo rec ast at 110 mill ion pound s , un ch ang ed f r an la s t month 's es t i mat e but down 8 percent f ran t he 1981 c r o p. A c rop o f th i s si ze f or Georgi a wou l d ac count for ove r ha I f of t he Nat io n's ex pec ted 1982 pr odu ct i o n . Har ve s t pr ogr es s at 3 pe r ce nt complete by October 10 was equal t o l ast yea r and averag e. AUGUST PEANUT STOCKS REMAIN AT HIGH LEVEL U.S. pea nut stocks In commercial sto r age o n Augu st 31 , 1982 , t ota l ed 597 mi l li o n pound s o f eq uiva l e nt farme r s' stock, more than do ub le the amount on ha nd a year ea r l i er . Th i s t ota l In cludes 61.0 mi ll i on pounds of ac t ua l fa r mer s' sto ck , compar ed wi th 16 . 0 milli on poun ds on hand a ye ar ago . She l l ed pean ut s on hand at mont h ' s e nd t ota led 510 mil l ion pounds of eq ui va le nt f ar mers ' st oc k, do ub I e t he 2 55 mI I I i on pounds on hand a ye ar ago. Ther e were 258 thou sa nd po und s of Canmod i ty Cr ed i t Cor po r ation unc ommi tted stoc ks on hand as of August 3 1, 1982 . Aug ust 1982 mi ll ings tota led 36 . 1 milli on poun ds, up 7 parco nr f rom the mi ll i ng s dur i ng Aug ust a yea r ago. --1i.NI T ED STATES VI SIBLE SUPPl.Y OF PEANUTS AT MONTH'S END 1/ St o c k s As Report ed Farme rs Stock Eq u i va le nt 11 Class Aug. Jul y Aug. Aug. Ju ly Aug. 198 1 1982 1982 3/ 198 1 198 2 1:)82 3/ 1, 000 Pound s Farme r s Sto c k 15, 9 91 84, 948 60, 952 15, 99 1 84, 948 60, 952 She l l ed Pea nuts 4/ Roast i ng Stock 11 191, 668 9,760 47 1,023 4 5, 226 383 , 77 3 26, 047 254 , 918 9,7 60 626 , 46 1 45, 226 510 , 418 26,0 47 Total 28 0 , 66 9 756 ,63 5 597 , 4 17 "1/ Exc I udo s sto c ks on f a rms . I nc I ude s sto ck s owned by o r ho l d f o r ac count o f CCC in com me rc i al sto rages . Far mer s stock o n net we i g ht bas i s, 2/ Act ua l f a r mers sto ck , pi us roa s t i ng s t oc k , pl us shelled pea nut s X 1. 33. 3/ Pr e limin ar y. 4 / I nc l ude s s he ll ed ed i b le and she l l o l I s to ck. Jj Clea ned and uns he l l ed. - I The Goorg la F.r.. Report (I SSN-0744-1280 ) Is pub llshod s OOll -ooontlll y by tho! Georgia Crop R port i ng Is cr 'i! Ctl, Stc ph" ns Federa l Building, At h ns , Ga. 30613, l"r r y Eo Sni pe s, Ste>t lst l<:lM I n C!>M\l6. Seco nd CI85 5 poshgo pai d li t Athen s , GA . Subs cri pt ion 100 $10 P"" YN r .", cept free t o da ta I contr i butor s. Subscr ip t io n Infor"""tloo a va l l eb l e Ire.. : Goorgla Cr op Report l"" s.-v lca. , Stophan s Fed....." I Bul l dl n,j, Su lto }20, Athen s, GA. 306 13 r e l e phor..: ( 404 ) ,.c.-22l6 3 GFR:-82 - Vo I . 11 GEORGIA PRICES RECEIVED Georgi a f ar mer s received higher price s during September f or mos t livestoc k Items but pri ce s rec ei ved f or cro p co mmodi t i es wer e l ower . Pri ce s tor hogs , bro i ler s , eg g s and mi lk I ncreased mode r at e l y from Augu st but beef c att l e and ca lf pr ice s decli ned s har p l y . Tobacco , wI nt er wheat and c or n pr i ce s drop ped s i gn if i ca nt l y fr om August wi t h o nl y t o bac co s howJng an I ncrease from a ye ar ago. September peanut prices were off sli g htl y f r om only l i mi t e d sales in August, but we r e slgnlfI cant I y be low a year ear II er , The Georg JII Pr Ices Rece I ved A I I-Commod I ty I ndex f or Sep- tember was 123 percent of the 1977 average , 1 point down from last month and 2 points down from a year ago. U.S. PRICES RECEIVED INDEX The Sept embe r Index o f Pr ices Rec ei ved by Far mer s i nc r ea sed 3 po ints (2.3 percent) fr om Augus t to 136 per cent of It s Januar y - December 1977 ave rage . Cont r ibuting most t o t he i ncreas e si nc e Augu st wer e h ig her pr I c es f o r or anges , egg s, mi l k, ap p les and cot t on . Lowe r pr i c e s f or cattl e , potato es , cor n, so y be ans a nd o ni ons were part ially o ff se t t i ng. The I ndex was 3 po Ints (2.3 per cen t) above a year ago. PRICES RECEIVED BY FARMERS SEPTEMBER l5 1982 WITH COMPARI SONS Pri ce Georn t a Un I ted States per Sept. Aug. Sept. 15, Sept. Aug. Sept . 15 Commed ltv Wint er Wheat Oats Un It S/Bu. S/Bu. 1981 3. 37 - 1982 2.93 - 1982 2. 55 - 198 1 3. 67 1.74 1982 3.31 1.39 1982 3. 38 1.37 Corn S/Bu . 2.71 2.45 2.29 2.55 2.30 2.17 Cotton y C o t t o nseed Tobacco tlLb . S/Ton t/Lb. 55.6 100. 00 158.0 -* 188. 0 * * 1/178.5 58.0 95.00 172.0 52.1 Jj55.3 81 . 0 0 72.00 178.0 3/185.5 Soybea ns Peanuts S/Bu. t/Lb. 6.46 29. 1 * 25.3 5.50 J!25. 2 6.21 28. 6 5.59 5.28 25.3 Jj25.3 Sw eet potatoes y A I I Hay, ba I ed , Milk Cows, 4/5/ $/ Cwt . $ITon $/ Head 13.20 - 1, 190.00 2/ 12. 00 - 9. 00 10.80 Y13.20 7.83 - 62.70 65.00 64.80 - 1,200.00 - - Hogs S/Cwt . 48 . 50 60.60 62. 00 48.60 61 . 3 0 61.80 Sow s $/ Cwt . 43. 90 51 .70 56. 20 45. 20 53.70 55.00 Barrows & Gil t s $/Cw t . 49.30 62. 20 63 . 00 49. 30 62.40 62.70 Beef Catt le, 6/ Cows l / $/Cwt. $/Cwt . 44.10 38.50 46. 10 38.80 42. 30 35. 60 58.80 41. 10 58. 10 39. 80 55.80 38.20 St eer s & He I f er s S/Cwt . 51. 40 54. 20 50.40 62 . 9 0 62. 50 60. 00 Ca l ves $/Cwt. 52. 50 54.20 49.1 0 61. 40 61. 90 60.00 Al l Mi I k y Tur keys $/Cw t . /L b. 14. 80 39. 0 14.20 lI 14 4O - - 13. 70 37 . 9 13. 20 lI 13 5O 40.1 4 1. 8 Ch i cke ns Exc I. Br o i I er s t lL b. 12.5 _1 12 0 12. 5 Com I I Br o I I ers ~ Eggs, A l l J! t lLb. /Doz. 24. 5 73. 4 25.0 2/59. 0 3/ 26.5 62. 5 Tabl e t / Doz . 61.0 2 /48. 4 54. 7 Hatch I na t / Doz 123. 0 2/1 00 0 900 1/ F i r s t ha l f of mo nt h. 2/ Mi d-mont h pr i ce . 3/ Ent i r e month. - - - 26. 3 26. 3 lI27 1 64.8 2/50. 7 56.8 - 2 /44.2 51 . 3 - - - 4/ An i mal s so l d for dairy her d r ep lacement on l y . 5/ Prl7e s est i mated q uar t erl y . 6/ " Cows " and-"st eer s and he i fers " combi ned with a l l owance wh e r~ nec essary f o r sl aug ht er bu l I s.- 7/ In c ludes da i r y c ows so ld f or s l aught er . J! ~ Li vewel gh t eq u l va l errt pri c e f o r Georgia. Aver age of a l l eggs so ld by farmers i ncl ud i ng * hatching eg gs so ld at r eta i l . In s uf f icient sal es . 4 u. s. PRICES PAID INDEX The I ndex of Pr Ices Pa I d by Farmers f or Canmodltl es and Servi ces , I nterest , Tax es and Far m Wag e Rates fo r Septemb er was un chang ed f r an August at 156 percent of I t s 1977 base. T he Feed I ndex was lower t his mont h as pr i ce decreases f o r f eed grains affected both grain a nd mI xed f ee d pr i ces. The Rep I acement L I vesto ck I ndex was a l so lower. Index I ncreases for farm mach i ner y and seeds wer e o f f setti ng . Compar ed to September 1981, the Prices Pa id I nde x was up 5 po ints (3.3 percent). CONSUMER PR ICE INDEX The Augu st unadju st ed Consumer Price Index f o r a I I urban co ns umers (CP I -U ) was 292.8 ( 1967 = 100) , up .2 perce nt f r an Jul y and 5.9 percen t above August 198 1. On a seasona l l y adju st ed bas is the CPI-U increase d .3 percent i n August . The maj or contr I buto r to t he Augus t Incr ease was th e medi ca l care i ndex whi ch r ose . 9 perce nt . The hou si ng , appare l and upke ep, ent er t a i nment, and other go od s a nd serv ices canponents each rose .4 percent In August . The transportation component i nc r eased .3 percent but food and beverages decreased .3 percent. PRICES PAID BY FA~ERS. SEPT EMBER 15. 1982 WITH COMPAR ISONS Price per Sept. 15, Geora I a Aug. 15, Sept. 15, Un I ted States Sept. 15, Aug. 15, Sept. 15 , Commod ltv Dairy Feed, 16~ Unit SlTon 1981 186.00 1982 178.00 1982 170.00 198 1 185.00 1982 177.00 1982 173.00 Da i ry Feed, 18% SlTon 187.00 174.00 166.00 198.00 18 5 . 00 182 . 00 Dai ry Conct., 32% SlTon 245.00 220.00 215.00 268.00 258.00 256.00 Hog Feed, 14%-18% S/Cwt. 11.00 11.00 10.00 10.80 10.60 10.30 Hog Conct., 38%-42% S/Cwt. 15.50 14.50 14.00 15.50 14.70 14.40 Beef Cattle Conct., 32%-36% S/Cwt. 12.00 12.00 11.00 12 . 00 11. 50 11.30 Cottonseed Meal, 41% S/Cwt. 15.00 14.00 13.50 14.90 13 . 70 13.60 Soybean Meal, 44% S/Cwt. 14.50 13.50 13 . 50 14.40 13 . 50 13.20 Bran S/Cwt. 11.00 11.00 10.50 10 . 10 9.88 9.72 Midd l ings S/Cwt. 10.50 9.10 9.20 9.56 9.51 9. 31 Corn Meal S/Cwt. 9.00 8.20 7.90 8.08 7.47 7.27 Bro I I er Grower SlTon 210.00 215.00 200.00 222.00 215.00 209 . 00 Layl ng Feed SlTon 210.00 195.00 18 5. 00 203 . 00 191.00 188. 00 Chi c k Starter S/Ton 215.00 230 . 00 2 10.00 229 .00 217.00 209 .00 Broiler-Feed Rat i o 1/ Lbs. 2.3 2.3 2.7 2.4 2.4 2. 6 Hog-Cor n Rati o 2/ Bu. 17.9 24 . 7 27 .1 19. 1 26.7 28 . 5 Mi lk-Feed Rati o 3/ Lbs. 1. 59 1.60 1.69 1.48 1.49 1.56 Eaa- Feed Rat io 4/ Lbs. 70 61 68 64 5' 6.0 1/ Pou nds o f broil er gr ower eq ua l In value to 1 l b. bro i ler lI ve weIght. 2/ Bush els o f corn l ! eq ua I I n va I ue to 100 I bs , o f hog II ve we Ig ht. Pounds o f 16% da I r y feed eq ua I I n va I ue t o 1 lb. whole mi lk. 4/ Poun ds o f laying fe ed eq ua l I n va lue t o 1 doze n eggs. 1977= 100 Georg ia INDE X NlJMBERS--GEORG I A AN D UN I TED STATES Augu st 1981 September 1981 August 1982 September 1982 Pri ces Received AI I Commod I t ies 126 125 J / 124 123 Cr op s 128 Li ves tock & Pr oducts 125 129 J/1 27 123 121 121 123 United States Pr i ce s Recei ved 138 133 ..!I133 136 Pr i ces Pa id 2/ 151 151 156 156 Rat i o 3/ 91 88 85 87 l ! 1/ Revi sed . 2/ Mi d-mo nth i ndex inc luding interes t, taxes and f arm wage r ates. Rat io o f I ndex of Pr l c-;s Rece i ved to Index o f Pr ices Pa id, Interes t , Taxes and Farm Wage Rat es . 5 PRICES RECEIVED INDEX COMPARISONS ; : . : : . : : . : : . . . . : . = ; ; ; . : : . . : . = . : . ~c : . . . . . . SE PTEMB ER ---, t225 11180 111el 111 8 a c=J IZZZJ rzzzs GFR- 82- Vo I . 11 150 i>< 75 Vi>< V V o .. . ""'_ , 1UIl 0Y01 _ .-V I' , ~: ~ c <.; r: ::. ~~! .~.s.~ r tJ'.) t {l~ (J I IPi'l l j c: 1 At " ':-' ,,5 , Gi'::l . S...i.lS C(I .. r r c r: roe S , O I r,o r , " ar ""'X ~ f'l r, t f r o e "' -, d o ":",:- .:.:.,q t r i b lJt c ' S. ~ ! Sub sc r l p + l or', i n t o r-rna r i o n eve ; :~~.I e f r ~ : ! l Geo rq t a Cr op R. epc r t i ng Cur-vl co , :': ~ o ~ ti e n5 1 J ! Fcd ') ( a l t::'J I l d i nlJ , Su t t o 32 0, ,",rt-,o ns , G/. I ! .:'~~)~ l e p ho ~ '. _<,':~)_5~5..:l ~~;~ 4 EOR G/A . ..... ~ ....:. t- . . Recelv d GEORGI A CRO P REP ORTING F RM i~O'. ('7 , z, 1982 z , 13 OV 1 5 198L DOCUMENTS GA LIBRARIES SERVI CE Stephens Federal Bldg . Suite 320 At hens , Geor gia 30013 Phone : (404 ) 546- 2236 '!JI.#i1l.lG..H.L.IG-H.T.S~----....._ -- - - -- - - - November 1 Crop For e cas t Agricu1tura1 Price s Cotton, by State s Land Rent al Rates RECORD COTTON YIELD Of f ic i a l estimate s on Geor g ia 's c ot t o n c r op s da t e bac k t o 186 6, and t hr ough a l I tho se ye ar s , t he St at e ' s a ver age c ot t o n y i elds have HARVEST WEATHER FAVORABLE Geo rg I a I S 1982 harves t seaso n has be on mos t I Y favorable through early November wi th mini mal weat her re I ated harvestl ng losse s . Th I s 1s one more pos i tive factor In th e State ' s ex cep- t i o na l l y good yie lds this year, accordi ng to the Georgia Cr op Report ing Servi ce . The nev er r each ed 500 pounds per acre. Th I s ye ar's except lona I I Y go od cro p 'II I I I not on I y set a r ecor d , but wi II sk i p t he 500's al t ogether an d soar to 603 pou nds per acre. That places the c ur rent yi el d 167 pou nd s abo ve las t ye ar' s y i e ld and 104 pounds above th e pre vious rec ord se t I n 1973. About two- t hI r ds o f the November 1 crop report shows very f avor ab I e crop has bee n harves t e d . A t ot a l cr o p o f y i elds for a number o f c rop s , two of wh i c h are 220,000 bal es I s ex pected, 38 percent o ver recor d h i gh. l ast year 's cro p. Cont i nued on Page 2 Cr op GEORGI A ACREAGE AND PRODUCT ION 1981 AND 1982 Ac reaae Yi el d ner Ac re In di - Un It Har - Fo r cated ves t ed Harvest 1981 No v . 1, 1981 1/ 1982 1/ 1982 - -Thousand Acr es- - Pr od uc t i o n I ndl - cated 1981 Nov . 1, 1982 -- Tho usands-- Corn y Cot t o n Bu. Bal e s 1, 380 175 7 90 50.0 80 . 0 175 436 60 3 69,000 159 63, 200 220 Soy beans Bu. 2 ,1 00 2,600 19. 0 27 . 0 39 ,900 70,2 00 Pe a n u t s Lbs. 56 5 476 2, 930 3, 175 1, 6 55, 45 0 1, 51 1,300 Tobac co, Type 14 Lbs. 55. 0 50.0 2 , 200 2 , 100 121, 000 105,000 Hay, AI I 3/ Ton 47 5 50 0 2.15 2 . 40 1,021 1, 200 Sweet pota t Pec ans l ! oes l! Cwt . Lbs. 5.6 6.3 115 110 644 6 93 120,000 110,0 00 Appl e s, All Commerc i a l 3/ Lbs . 45, 000 15, 0 0 0 Peac hes 3/ \1heat l ! Oat s l ! Rye l ! Lbs. Bu. Bu. Bu. 1 , 0 70 75 10 5 1, 480 90 70 43 .0 60.0 26. 0 32.0 55.0 2 1. 0 140, 000 46,01 0 4, 500 2, 73 0 110 ,000 47 , 360 4 ,950 1, 470 J! y Sorghum 3/ Bu. 135 12 5 33. 0 36 .0 4 ,4 55 4 . 500 Har ve st ed for prin c ipal use . Cot ton yi el d In poun ds and pr odu ction In bales. 3/ Estima t es br ought forw ard fr om e ar I I er su rveys . Agricul t u r a l St a t i s t i ci a n and Georgia Department of Agricul ture RECORD CORN YIELD The Novembe r 1 su rve y I nd lea ted a n av er age c or n yl e l d of 80 bushel s per ac r e . Th is su rp as se s t he pr ev i o us r ecor d, .... hi ch ....a s se t in 1979, by 15 bus hels . De s p i te the r ecord yield, pr od uct i o n Is for ecas t 8 percen t lower t han I ast year I s crop due to the sharp red ucti on In pl ant ed ac reage . The cro p Is about 99 percent ha r vested . SOYBEAN YI EL D BOOSTED Cur re nt yi eld i nd i c atio ns , I nclud i ng co unt s f rom yiel d st udy plots scattere d over t he Stat e, po int to a so y be an yie ld of 27 bus he ls pe r acre. This I s 2 bushels per acre hi g he r t han the pr evious forecast, but 1 bushel shy o f t he recor d 1979 yl el d. Projected product Ion, at 70.2 mi I lion bushel s , Is 19 percent above the previous record and 76 percent I arger than the 1981 c r o p. Harvest I s about hal f complete. PEANUT ESTIMATE ADJUSTED The pe an ut production es t i mat e has been ra ised to 1, 5 1 1, 3 00 , 0 00 poun ds. The adjustment amounts to I ess than I percent f rom the pr e- vious forecast and I s ba se d on current In spec - t Ion and acreage reports. Acres harves t ed is revl sed to 47 6 ,000, do.... n '9 , 0 00 f r om th e pre- GFR-82 -V o I. 13 v l ou s es ti mate. Yi e ld is re v i se d t o 3 ,1 7 5 po unds per acre , ' . up 75 pou nd s per ac r e fr om t he Oct o be r f o r ecast and 245 pounds above th e 198 1 crop. Tota l prod ucti on i s off 9 pe rce nt t h I s y e ar du e t o a dec r ea se of 8 9 , 0 00 acres har vest ed. Harvest i s v i r t ally complete. TOBACCO OFF 13 PE~R~ C~E~ ~ t~"" ' ' Ir. Chec k da ta from marketings of th e 1982 toba cco c rop poi nts to a total c r o p of 105 mill ion po und s . This Is 13 percent less than the 1981 pou ndage , and I nd I cates a current year y I e I d of 2 ,1 00 pound s per acre, 100 pounds below t he 198 1 y l e l d , Ac r e s harvested, at 50,000, wa s 5 , 0 00 ac r e s l ess t han 198 1. PECANS NOT SURVEYED Geo r g I a's pecan crop I s not surveyed in Novembe r , so the October 1 forecast of 110 million pounds stands until the next estimate Is released on December 10. The month ago forecast was 8 percent I ess than the 1981 c r o p. lEIlG lA: YIB.D ml ACRE SUYIIfAIIS ItlIl fJlIJTS 1971-81. RHCAST 1982 3 ,000 2 . sao is l .OOO [') 1....- I I I I I 1 , ';00 j ~ 7 1 } ':I / ~ H i ) : t.: j :' 19J 5 I ll ;' ''' iq:7 l y 7 ~ j ,-,]q :1)80 ! } ~ l ; q ~ :! The Georg ia Fano RctpOr't 0,-,.,-,0: ,-:-_-:-:--:--:---:-_ _~-:-_-:-..,.--..,-..,-:-_ 1/ F i r s t half o f mont h. 2/ Mid-mo nth pr ice . 3/ Ent ire mo rrt h, 4/ Animals sol d fo r dai ry herd r e p lacement on ly . 5/ Prices es t ima t ed q ua rt e rTy. 6/ "Cows" a nd-"s 1-ee r s an d he i f e r s" comb i ned wi t h allowance where nec e s s a ry fo r s l au ghte r bulls .- 7/ Include s dai ry cows sold fo r sl a ug ht e r . 8/ Li vewelg ht eq ul ve l e nr pr i ce fo r Geo r g i a . 9/ Ave r age o f all egg s sold by farmers Inc lu ding 11atc hlng eg g s so l d at reta il. * Ins uffici en t- sales . , q U.S. PRICES PAID INDEX The Index o f Pr ic es Pa id by Farme r s fo r Conmodi ti es and Se r v i ce s, Int eres t , Taxe s a nd Fa r m Wage Rates fo r Oct obe r wa s 155 pe r cen t of its 1977 base. The Inde x was down o ne po i nt ( .6 pe r ce nt ) f r om Sept ember. Cont r ib ut ing mo st t o t he de c l in e we re lowe r pr Ic es f or f e eds, f er t ili ze r s, f ue l s a nd f e ede r pi gs . Com pa r ed t o Octo ber 198 1, t he Pri ces Pa id Inde x was up 5 po i nt s (3 . 3 pe rce ~ t ) . CONSUMER PRI CE INDEX The Septem be r Cons ume r Pr i ce Index ur ba n cons ume r s (CPI - U) was 293. 3 100 ) , up .2 perce nt f r on Aug us t and 5.0 pe r ce nt above Septem be r 1981. On a sea so na I I Y a dj us t ed bas i s , t he CPI - U Increased . 2 per ce nt . The hous Ing component dec I Ined . 2 ~e~c e n t in Septembe r ref le ct ing lowe r mort gage In, eres t rates and hous e pr ice s . The fo od a nd beve r ages Inde x wa s . 5 perce nt h ighe r i n Septembe r . The ot he r goods and servic e s compone nt rose 1.5 perce nt beca use sc hoo l tui!" io ns a nd fe es we r e s ha r p l y h ig he r . The med ic a l car e Index wa s . 9 pe r ce nt hi g he r agai n I n Se ptembe r a nd the ent e r t a Inme nt componen t was up .4 perce nt . The t ra ns portati o n compone nt was up . 3 percent and t he ap par e l a nd upke ep i ndex was . 2 perce nt hig he r . PRI CES PAID BY FARM ERS Price pe r Conmo it Da i r y Fe ed, 16% ni t $/T o n Da iry Fee d , 18 % $/ Ton Da i r y Conct., 32% $/T on Hog Feed , 14%-18 % $/Cwt . Hog Conct., 38%-42% $/ Cwt . Beef Cat t le Co nct . , 32% - 3 6% $/Cwt . 11. 50 Cot t o ns eed Meal ,4 1% $/ Cwt . 14.50 Soybe a n Mea l , 44% $/ Cwt . 13. 50 Br a n $/Cwt. 10.50 Mi dd I Ings $/Cwt. 9.60 Cor n Meal $/Cwt . 8.70 Br o I Ie r Grower $/T on 200. 00 La y i ng Feed $/ To n 200. 00 Ch ick Starte r $/T on 205 . 00 Br o i Ier-Feed Ra t io 1/ Lbs . 2.5 Hog-Cor n Rat io 2/ Bu. 16.5 Mi l k- Fe ed Rat io 3/ Lbs , 1. 64 Eg g-Feed Rati o 4 Lbs 7 11.00 13.50 13. 50 10.50 9.20 7.90 200.00 185. 00 210 .00 2. 7 26. 5 1.68 6 11. 50 13. 50 13. 5 0 10.50 9.20 8. 00 184 . 00 176. 00 193. 00 2.5 . 25. 0 1.68 Un I ted St ates Oct . 15, Sept . 15, 1981 183 . 00 19 173.00 195 . 0 0 182 . 00 268. 00 256. 00 10.40 10 . 30 15. 20 14 . 40 Oct . 15, 19 171 .00 179.00 253. 00 10.10 14.20 11.50 14. 50 14.00 9.93 9.44 7. 76 2 14. 00 197.00 220. 00 11.30 13.60 13. 20 9. 72 9.31 7.27 209. 00 188. 00 209. 00 11. 10 13. 40 12. 90 9.74 9.34 7.12 203 .00 185 .00 204. 00 2. 4 18. 4 1. 53 2. 6 28 . 6 1. 56 2.5 27 . 8 1.61 1/ Pounds of bro i ler grower eq ua l I n value t o 1 lb . bro i le r li ve we lg'ht . 2/ Bu she l s of corn eq ua l i n va l ue to 100 l bs , of hog l ive we Ig ht. 3/ Pounds of 16% dai r y fe ed equal I n va lue t o lb . who le mi lk. j j Pou nds vof l ayi ng f e ed eq ua l Tn val ue to 1 dozen eg gs . INDEX NUMBERS- -GEORGIA AN D UN ITED STAT ES 1977 =100 Sept . 198 1 Oct . 1981 Sept . 1902 Geo r g I a Pr ice s Rece ive d AI I Commod i t ies 125 119 123 Crops 129 120 123 Li ves to ck ~ Pr od ucts 12 1 118 123 United St ates Pr ices Rec ei ve d 133 130 136 Pr ices Pa id 1/ 15 1 150 156 Rati o 2/ J! Mi d- mo nt h i nde x i nc l ud ing 88 87 I nterest , t axe s and f ar m wage rat es. 87 Y Rati o of Recei ved t o Inde x of Pr ices Pa id . Int er est , Taxe s and Fa rm Wage Rates. Oct. 1982 117 122 119 129 15 5 83 Index of Pr i ce s 5 GFR-82- Vo I. 13 Index of Pr ices Paid by Farmers, U S %of 1977 1 80~ [ 1981 19.82 ~ -- ..--- 160 ' ri1c"n'::,'ali'~,:Ii:l'.ler.rll t, _::..:..~:::.:.:.=-'::':~ _ r , . -~ - - ;-"- ~ . -~ -, - -/ ----~ 140 k~ - CUI" Prlu l.,.. P'''KtlH IMn 1 2 0 [' 100- I III 1811 III I ..J 1812 Area State Cotton, Uplllnd Ala. 372.0 300.0 545 720 Ariz. 599.0 489.0 1,247 1,178 Ark. 560.0 42 5 . 0 518 610 Call f. 1,530.0 1,370.0 1,109 1,086 Fla. 3/ 17.0 15. 0 601 640 Ga. 175.0 175.0 436 603 Lll. 695.0 605.0 512 698 Miss. 1,200.0 1,050.0 626 823 Mo . Nev. l! 183.0 160.0 441 615 .9 .9 800 640 N. Mex. 106.0 65.0 602 591 N.C. 82.0 72.0 558 66 7 Okla. 640 . 0 440.0 330 284 S.C. 118.0 95.0 667 733 Te nn. 305. 0 25 0 . 0 496 65 3 Tex . 7,200.0 3 ,900. 0 37 6 308 Va . l ! .3 .3 480 480 U. S. , Up la nd 13, 783.2 9,412.2 542 604 U.S. , Ame r-Pi ma 58. 0 72 . 7 6 59 6 99 U S All 13 84 1 2 9 484 9 543 65 J! Pr oduct Io n g I nned and t o be gInn ed. 11 480- 1b. net we Ig ht bel as . ye ar carr i ed f or wa r d fr om ear lier forecas t. 6 Product ion 1/ I nd , 1 1 1,000 Bales 2/ 422.0 450.0 1,556.0 1,200.0 604.0 540.0 3,535.0 3,100.0 21.3 20.0 159.0 220.0 742.0 880.0 1,565.0 1,800.0 168.0 205.0 1.5 1. 2 133.0 80.0 95.0 100.0 440 .0 260.0 164.0 145.0 315.0 340 .0 5,645.0 2 ,500.0 .3 .3 15, 566. 1 1 1,84 1.5 79.6 105. 9 15 645 7 11 947 4 3/ Est imat es for cur rant AVERAGE GROSS CASH RENT PER ACRE AND RENT- To-VALUE RATIOS FOR FARMS, CROPLAND Stat e AND PA STURE LAND FOR SEL ECTED STATES APRIL 1 1982 1/ Fa r ms Cr op la nd Rati o Rat io Re nt of Re nt of per Rent per Re nt Ac r e to Ac r e to Pas t ur e Land Rat io Rent of per Re nt Ac r e to Do l lar s Va l ue Per ce nt Do l la rs Va l ue Per ce nt Dol la rs Va lue Pe rcent Sout heas t Sout h Car o I Ina Geora la AIa bama 25. 80 3 .5 29 90 41 30 . 10 4.0 27. 80 3.4 33. 10 41 36. 10 4.4 17. 0 0 2. 7 19 60 3 .0 17.40 3.0 No r t h e a s t Ve rmont 25.60 3.6 11 . 6 0 2.7 Mas sachuset t s 32.10 2 .1 New Yor k 34. 20 6. 5 New Jers ey 44.10 1.8 48.90 2. 0 Pennsylvan ia 37.60 2.5 39.50 2. 5 16.50 1. 9 De l awar e 57.50 3.5 60.50 3.6 Ma r y Iand 47.40 2.6 51.00 2.6 Lake States Mic h Igan 50.20 4.2 55.40 4.4 \'/1 scons In 53.30 5.3 58.10 5.1 23. 60 4.8 Minnesota 68 .30 4.9 72.40 5.1 22 . 10 3.9 Cor n Belt Oh 10 80.80 4 .7 88. 40 4. 9 28. 10 3.4 Indi ana 98.70 5.4 104.90 5.3 34.20 3.4 I I I1 nols 112.80 5. 0 119.40 5. 0 33 . 70 3.4 Iowa 106.10 5. 0 118.80 5.2 44.1 0 4.5 Mi s sour i 52 .70 5. 8 70.00 6.3 26 . 30 4. 4 Northern Pl a ins Nort h Da kota 27.3 0 5.8 32. 90 6.1 9. 20 4 .4 South Dakota 21 .3 0 5.7 31 . 10 5.9 9.50 5.0 Neb raska (non Ir ri gated ) 52. 10 5. 9 12 . 60 4.7 ( Ir ri gat ed) 111. 00 6. 8 Ka ns as ( non Ir r igated ) 34 . 0 0 5 .2 12. 8 0 3.4 ( ir ri gat ed) 62 . 80 6. 9 Appa la c hI an Vir g i n ia 36.60 3. 7 42.00 3. 6 17.70 2 .3 Nor th Car o I I na 39.40 3 .9 48 . 30 4.0 2 1.00 2.6 Ke nt uc ky 52 .30 5. 0 64.00 5. 1 28 . 20 3. 9 Tenn e s s e e 45 . 00 5. 0 54 .60 5. 5 24 . 70 3 .4 De lta States Mi ss i s s i ppi 39. 10 4. 5 46 . 10 4. 7 15.70 2.9 Arkans a s 45. 40 4.3 15. 80 2.4 Souther n Plai ns Ok la homa ( non i r r lgated ) 32. 30 4. 0 11.60 2 .4 ( Irri ga t ed ) 51. 60 5. 3 Texa s (non i rrig ated) 25 . 2 0 3.3 7. 90 1. 5 ( Ir r la ated ) 54 .50 58 ..!! Based on data f r om c r op r epo rte r s . Se Iect Ion of St at si s based on adoq uac y of data. 7 J> V I 0 ~ z Z .f' .. '1 ,P t I'J m< < Z lTun f- V I r ;:0 l ... t' Vl lJ) HO AJn-jo l:> C-< /:) . . 0 H ln D O rn Z 10 Vl-j V)~-J co C.; rn ro J> o~ ;:0 0 W "J C1 UJ " -I \-oJ l:~ w 0-. OJ o Q N I o I .:;> UJ I . ~~ VI ~ 0 SURVEY ANNOUNCEMENT The Georg I a Crop Repo r t i ng Ser v I ce 1'1 I I I contact thous ands of Georg I a f ar me r s dur I ng t he nex t few weeks to obta I n end-o f- ye ar data on c r ops and II ves r o c k, Severa I major surveys wi ll be conducted to obta in Individual fa rm In f o r mat i o n on ac reage and produc tion for 1982 crops, 1983 whea t and rye seed lng s, hog and c att I e I nv ent or y numbe rs a nd t he s ize o f the current pig and ca lf crops. Far mers will be con t acted ei th e r by mall, t elepho ne or personal Interview . If you ar e asked to part I c I pate I n one of these survey s, yo ur cooperat ion I n compl eting the questionna i r e will be gr eat l y appreciated. As with all o f our s urveys, Indi v i dual data wi ll be held in con fi dence and onl y used In de ve l op i ng count y , State and Nati o na l es timates . The est l mates obtai ned f rom these s ur v eys 1'1 II I provi de unb i ased inf o rmati o n to f armers t o a i d I n making th eir 1983 production p la ns. State and Nati o nal es ti ma t es wi ll be i nc l ude d I n f ut ur e i ssues of t he " Georg 1a Farm Report " . 8 GEORGIA REPO T , 1982 ime 14 GEORGIA CROP REPO RTING SERVIC E stephens Federal Bl dg . Suite 320 Athens, Georgia 30613 Phone : (404) 546- 2236 P %of It em Oct . Sept . Jan . t hru Oct . ye ar 198 1 1982 - - Thousa nds 1 81 19 0 - - Thousa nds- - Pul le t Chic ks Placed Domes t i c ( U.S. ) 1/ Br o i ler Type 3,329 2,696 3 , 034 91 34, 007 3 1,2 26 92 Egg Type 285 2 16 227 80 3 , 130 3, 140 100 Ch i c ks Hatched Bro i Ier Type Georg ia 51,404 51,835 50,624 98 546, 889 54 2 , 2 34 99 Uni t ed States 342,262 347,7 18 344 , 447 101 3,719 , 788 3 , 718 , 232 100 Egg Type Georg ia 2,362 1, 484 1, 924 81 29,29 1 28 , 507 97 Un ited States 35,905 3 1,750 32, 267 90 38 7, 422 378 , 973 98 Turke ys Poults Hatched U S 9 562 8 13 9 78 102 17 770 2/~ 7 886 101 J! Repor t ed by leading breeders , Includes expected pul le t replacements from egg s sold dur i ng the preceding month at t he ra te of 125 pUl le t ch ic ks per 30 dozen case of eggs . 11 Tur key poults hatched September 1981-0ctober 1982. COMMERCI AL POULTRY SLAUGH TER 1/ OCTOOER, 1982 Our I ng %of %of Item Oct . Se pt. Oct . ye a r Ja n. thr u Oct. ye a r 1981 1982 - - Thousa nds 1982 00 0 1981 1982 00 0 - - Thousand s- - Young Ch Ic ke ns Geo rg ia 51, 684 50,151 50 , 732 98 504 ,8 93 48 6,747 96 Un it ed St ates 349, 356 351 ,95 2 350 , 328 100 3 , 456, 486 3 ,4 45 ,6 67 100 r~atur e Ch ickens Light Type U. S. 11,370 11,960 11 , 940 105 140, 994 136 ,8 49 97 Heavy Type U.S . 3 ,7 39 3, 534 3 ,096 83 32,560 30 ,7 36 94 Tot al U. S. 15 , 109 15 , 494 15, 036 100 173,55 4 167, 585 97 Tot a l AI I Types ,Ga . 3 ,3 26 3 , 376 3, 112 94 36 ,6 32 32, 701 89 Perce nt Condem ned You ng Chi ckens Georg Ia 1. 4 93 2/1 . 5 88 Un ited States 1. 4 93 2/ 1. 5 88 J! Federall y Ins pect ed sla ughter data as co l le ct ed by Meat and Poultr y Inspect ion Prog r am. Cu rrent mont h da r e estima ted by Mar ket NlW s Service . 11 Ja nua r y-Oct o ber condemn ati o ns . Agricultu ral Statistician nd Geo rgia Depar~nt of ~iculture PRICES REC EIVED FOR CROPS Up Average pr Ic es r e c e Ive d by Georg i a far mers a t mid -Novembe r fo r most c ro p c ommod i t i es were g e ne ral ly above t he pr eviou s mo nth. Prices f o r most l iv estock commodities a nd pr oduc t s de c l i ned or rema i ne d the s ame a s l a st mo nt h. Corn, so ybe a n and pe anut pr i c e s Inc r e a sod ove r la st mo nth with c otton and pe an ut s a l so a bove a year ago. Live sto ck I t erns decre as i ng In pr ice fr om l as t mont h were hogs and egg s , wi t h bee f c a tt le a nd bro i le r s unch a nged . Ca lves a nd mi l k howeve r, did s how a sl l'ght price in c r ea s e . The Geo rg I a Pr Ices Rec e i ve d AI 1Cemmod Ity Inde x fo r November was 119 perce nt o f the 1977 av erage , same as la s t mo nth but 4 po i nt s above No vembe r a year ago . PRIC ES RECE IVED The Novembe r Index o f Pr i ce s Rece ived by Fa rme r s In c r eased 1 po I nt (. 8 pe r cent ) fr om Oc t o be r t o 129 percent of i t s Ja nuary-December 1977 ave r age . Cont r i but Ing mo s t t o t he I nc r e a s e sin ce Octo be r were higher pr j ces for c orn , str aw be r r ies , t oma t oes , so ybe a ns a nG mi lk . Lower pr i ces for orange s , hogs , c a ttle, gr- a pe f r u i t and br o ile rs were parti al ly offs e t t i ng . The Index was 1 point ( .8 pe rce nt) be l ow a year ago . PRICES RECEIV ED BY FA~~E R S , NOVEM BER 15, 1982 WITH COMPARISO NS Price Georg Ia Un i ted States pe r No v . Oct . Nov . 15, No v. Oct. Nov . 15, Commod l t y Unit 1981 1982 1982 198 1 1982 19 82 Winte r Wheat Oats $/B u. $/Bu. 3 .2 2 * - - * - 3.92 1.88 3.45 1. 32 3 . 47 1.44 Corn $/B u. 2. 6 5 2.30 2.39 2.34 1.98 2. 20 Cotton t/L b. 54 .8 58 .1 J/57. 5 60.1 59.8 Jj6 1.0 Cot t o nseed 11 Soybe a ns $/To n $/Bu. 100. 00 6. 06 67 .00 5.1 3 66. 00 5.42 85.00 6.03 67.00 5.07 81.00 5.39 Pean ut s t/L b . 22 . 0 23 . 2 J/23 .9 25.6 25. 2 Jj 25 .6 Sweet pota toes AI I Hay, ba Ied, 11 /~ I I k Cows, 4/ 5/ $/Cw t . $/Ton $/ He ad 10. 40 1/7. 00 - - 1, 17 0. 00 1, 090.00 6. 20 - - 11. 90 64 .70 1, 180 . 00 1/6.23 67.60 1, 080 . 00 6.52 68 .1 0 - Hog s S/Cwt. 43 . 00 55. 00 53 .30 41 . 50 55 .90 52. 20 Sows $/Cwt. 38 . 00 50 . 70 48. 00 37 .80 52 .4 0 47 .1 0 Barr ow s &. Gi ! t s S/Cwt . 44 .10 55. 80 54 .40 42.1 0 56. 30 52. 80 Boe f Ca t t l e , .! Cows 2! $/Cwt . $/ Cwt . 40. 00 35.20 42 . 70 35.90 42 .7 0 35 .4 0 54. 50 36 . 60 53 . 70 36 . 70 52 .90 34 . 90 Ste e rs &. He I f er s $/Cwt . 49 . 70 50 . 10 50 .90 59 .10 58.00 57. 80 Cal ves S/Cw t . 51.70 49 . 40 49 . 8 0 59. 40 58. 30 58 . 10 Al l Mi I k Turkeys 11 $ / Cwt . t/ Lb. 14. 90 35 . 0 14 . 50 l j 14.7 0 - - 14. 0 0 35. 6 13. 80 3/ 13. 90 42. 7 42.8 Ch icke ns Exc I . Broi 1e r s t / Lb. 16.0 11 5. 0 18 . 0 - - - Com' I Bro l Ie rs !Y Eggs, Al l J! t/ Lb. t/Doz. 23 . 5 23.0 77.8 1163 4 l/23. 0 63 .3 25 .4 70 .1 25 . 1 1/58. 1 lj24. 5 57 .0 Tab le Hat c h l no t/Do z . t/Do z. 67.9 1155 9 120 . 0 2/90.0 55. 8 90 .0 - 1152 7 51. 7 - - - 1/ Fi r s t ha lf of mont h. 11 Mi d-mo nth pri c e . 3/ Ent i r e month. 4/ An ima l s sol d fo r da i r y herd rep l ac emen t on l y. 5/ Pri ces est ima ted q ua rt e rl y. 6/ "Cows" a nd- ll s t e e r s and he ife r s " c ombi ne d wi t h a l lowa nce where nece ssary f or" slaug hte r bu l ls .- 7/ Includ e s dairy cows sold for s la ugh t e r . 8 / U vewel g ht equ ivale nt price fo r Geo rg ia. 9/ Aver age of all eggs so ld by f a r mers i nc l ud i ng lla tc hlng egg s so ld a t ret a il . * Insufflci ent--sa les. 2 PR ICES PAID INDEX Up 1 PO INT The I ndex of PrI ces Paid by Far mer s for c ommodit ies a nd s e r v i c e s , Intere st, t axes a nd farm wa ge rates for November was 156 pe rce nt o f I t s 1977 ba s e . The Inde x wa s up 1 po i nt ( .6 pe r ce nt ) f rom October. Hig he r pri ces f o r feed, fu e l an d fam i ly living Ite ms were parti al I y offse t by a de cli ne In f eed er I l ves: o c k pr ices. Compa r e d t o Novembe r 198 1 the Pr Ic es Pa id Index was up 6 po i nt s ( 4 .0 pe r ce nt ) . CONSUMER PRICE INDEX The October unadj usted Consu mer Pr Ic o Index f or a I I urban consumers (CP I - U) wa s 294 . 1, up . 3 percent f rom Septembe r and 5.1 pe r ce nt a bo~ e October 198 1. On a seaso na I I Y ad j usted bas Is , the CP I - U increased . 5 perce nt In Oc t o be r . The hous I ng component wh Ich r ose .4 per ce nt was l a r ge ly r espo nsib le f o r the Incr-ea se i n the overa ll Inde x . The other good s and serv I ces a nd en t erta I nme nt Index es rose 1. 9 and 1.0 pe r ce nt r es pec tive ly . Med ic a l c a r e Inc r e a s e d .8 pe rcent whII e the t r a ns portat io n in de x rose . 6 percen t. The food an d be ve r age s ind e x an d ap pa r e I a nd upkeep I nde x e ac h Inc r ea s e d . 2 pe rc e nt . Pr i c e pe r Nov. 15 , Nov . 15, Nov. 15 , Stat es Nov . 15, Commod It Dai r y Fe ed , 16% Dair y Feed, 18% Un It SlTon S/To n 19 1 178.00 182 .00 19 2 173 . 00 177.00 19 1 179.00 19 1 . 0 0 1 172 . 0 0 17 9. 00 Dai r y Conct., 32 % SlTon 225.00 220 . 00 26 5. 00 255.00 Hog Feed, 14%-18% S/Cwt. 10.50 10.00 i O. 40 10 . 10 Hog Conct., 38%-42% S/Cwt. 14.50 14.00 15.00 14.30 Beef Cattle Conct., 32%-36% S/Cwt. 11.50 11.50 11.50 11.30 11.1 0 11. 30 Cot t o ns e ed Meal , 4 1% S/ Cwt . 13.50 13. 50 13 . 50 13 . 90 13 . 40 13. 3 0 Soybe a n Meal , 44% S/ Cwt . 13. 50 13 .5 0 13 . 0 0 13 . 70 12 . 90 12 .90 Br an S/ Cwt . 11.50 10 . 50 11. 00 9. 99 9. 74 9. 72 Ml dd I I ngs S/Cwt . 10.50 9.20 9.4 0 9 .61 9. 34 9. 29 Co r n Meal S/ Cw t. 8.70 8 .00 7.80 7.69 7 . 12 7. 05 Br o I I er Growe r SlTon 200 . 00 184 . 00 181.00 2 13 . 00 203 . 00 198. 00 Layl ng Feed S/ To n 190 .00 176 . 00 176. 00 194 .00 18 5. 00 182 . 00 Chic k St a r t e r SlTon 20 0 . 0 0 193 . 00 190 . 00 218.00 204 .00 202. 00 Broi l e r - Fee d Ra t Io 1/ Hog -Co r~ Ra t io 2/ ~~ i lk- Foed Ratl o-3/ Lbs. Bu . Lbs , 2.4 16 . 2 1. 67 2. 5 23. 9 1.70 2.5 22. 3 1. 70 2.4 17. 7 1. 56 2.5 28.2 1.6 1 2. 5 23. 7 1. 62 E - Fee Rat l 4 Lbs 82 76 7 7. 2 6.3 6. 3 J! Po unds of bro i l e r gr owe r eq ua l I n val ue to 1 lb . br o Il er l i ve we ig ht. 2/ Bushels o f c or n equal I n va lue to 100 l bs , of hog live we ight. 3/ Po unds o f 16 % dair y f e ed equal i n va I ue to 1 y lb . who le mil k. Po unds o f laying feed eq ua l Tn val ue t o 1 doz e n eggs . INDEX NUMBERS- - GEORG IA AN D UNITED STAT ES 197 7-100 Georg ia Oc t . 198 1 Nov . 1981 Oct . 1982 PrI c es Rec e i ve d AI I Commod It ies 119 1 15 119 Cr ops 12 0 112 12 1 Livestoc k & Pr od uc t s 1 18 118 117 Uni ted Sta t es Prices Rece i ve d 13 0 130 128 Pr i c e s Pai d 1/ 15 0 150 155 Ratio 2/ - 87 87 83 J! Mi d-month Index i nclud in g Interest , t axe s and f a r m wage r a tes . 2/ Ra t io of Re ce ived to Index o f Pri c e s Pa id , In t e rest , Taxes a nd Fa rm Wage Rates. Nov. 1982 1 19 123 116 129 156 83 Inde x o f Pr ices 3 p Cv.c: o 2 -1Z ",", t )::>t"'N rO< 4 < Z II If11 I VI AlW l- iC.J V I OlO HO ;vn -iO )::>C - < ;0;,; -.- mI m z oo 10 VI -i VlGI GI mN 1> L"l ;lO 0 (0 , .<.I lJJ I -i N o }.- ()J 0' CJ) o N I o OJ I ~ .... u ...... I o Received DEC 03 1982 DOCU iV1 ENTS UGA LI BRARI ES EGGS IN INC UBATOR S, NOVEMBER I , U~I TED STATES Item 1981 1982 _ of Yr, Ago Tho us a nds Ch icke ns Egg Type 3 1, 005 27 ,867 90 Bro i ler Type 279, 248 28 7, 403 10 3 Tur ke ys 12, 602 14,3 2 1 11 4 FARMERS' 900 NEWSLINE 900-976-0404 Hear the l at es t U,S. and worl d crop, 11ve- stock, expo rt , and economic news f r om USDA. A 6o-second s ummar y Is ava 1I ab Ie 7 days a week, 24 hour s a day. Your cos t I s 50 cents pe r ca l I. New s It em s updat ed at 4 p, m, December 1 2 3, 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10,11, 12 13 14 15 16 17,18,19 20 21 22 23, 24,25,26 27 28 29 30,31 1982 Out look Confe r ence 1982 Outl ook Confe r e nce 1982 Out look Confe r e nce Farm New s Special Sugar Situation Agricul tural Outlook Farm News Special U,S, Crop Product io n Wor l d Agr i cu ltur e SuppI y (, Demand Cattle on Feed Wor ld Agriculture Dairy Situation AgriCUltural Finance Farm New s Special Eggs, Chickens (, Turk eys Small Gra ins Hogs and P igs Repor t Far m New s Specia l Farm Numbe r s Farm News Special Agricultural Pri ces FARMERS' 900 NEWSLIN E CANCELED Eff ect 1ve December 3 1, 1982, t he Far mer s I 900 News l l ne wi l l st o p se r v l ce , -I h ls acti on Is nece s sar y becau se of change s In reg ul ati ons t hat had permi t t ed t h l s coo pe r atl ve pr oj ect betwe en t he U.S. Depa r tment of Agr i c ultur e and t he Amor l can Te lep hone and Te legraph Com pany . F,i; c G ~ r3 13 Cr op I ce , e r!- I K0P0r 1 109 Ser v l Sto phen s Fode r l Htd I I I I n:) , A1ho ns , Ga. 3 C6 1~ , Larr y C. Sn I pe s , , S ~ i) t i s t lc l e :' - l r'l -C h a r~ e . Seco nd CI ~ s s PC $ 't .J! jlt !o.::tiC () ~ ; t hl""'l r.s, Sa . Sub s c rl r r tor- f oe' ~ 1 i.; ~.0 r ', C J" oxc op t t r c e T0 ce t e c or-t rl a ut o:'s.. . I 1 Ii I St.: 0 5c.r G oo rr; , i ~ vt i on Cr op i n f o r n.et io n av e t i eb !c fr Ct:1: Ropo r t ing Se r vl co , ~ " op!; O f'l ::; ! Fece r ,.H Full d i n9 , Su l t e 3 20 , P,11 ,v n~ , c. J1.Q6J 3 Tel e k ~o " ~ J'; 2!L:<'1~d.n2..._ _ . .J 4 EO CIA GEOR GIA . CRO P Received REPORTI NG ARM RE 0 T SER VI CE JAN 05 1983 St ephens Feder al Bldg . Hqo~o ~ 7 Sui t e 320 DOCUi'JJENTS Athens , Geor gia 30613 /23-- - - --- - - ----- - --- - - - --- - "PI "=;J- ~~ ~ 3 , 1982 urne 15 ,UGA LIBRARIES Phone: (404 ) 546- 2236 Ho~ &PIG I NVENTORY DOWN 8% IN GA GEORGIA WHEAT PLANTIN GS REDUCED Hog!; an d p ig s o n Georg ia farms t o t al ed The Geor g ! a ac re age p I ant ed t o wheat fo r the 1 , l OO, 000 on December 1, 1982 , down 8 pe r ce nt f r0lll December 1, 198 1 but u p 1 pe r ce n t f r an 1903 c r op yoar I s es t i mat ed at 1, 430 , 000 ac r es, ac cor d i ng t o the Geo r g i a Cr op Repo rt in g t ie Sept embe r 1, 1982 inve nto r y. Hog s f o r Ser v I c e o Ttl l s i s a l 0 pe r ce nt dec I i no f r om b eed I ng at 2 17, 000 are u p 6 percent from a th e 1, 590 , 000 ac r e s p la nt ed fo r t he 1982 c r op . 'Jar ea r I I er an d 3 pe r ce nt above Sept ember 1, Ac res har ve s t ed f OI- gr a i n In 1982 , at 1982 . Mar ket hog s on hand a t 1,1 83 , 000 hea d , 1, 48 0 , 000 , yi e l ded 33 bus hel s pe r ac re fo r a are 10 pe rcent bel ow t he ye ar ago leve l but 1 r ec ord high produc t i o n o f 48 , 840 ,000 bu s he ls. pe rce nt above t he Septembe r 1 l eve l . Mar ke t P l a nti ng pr ogr es s f o r t he 1983 crop was 87 hog I nve nt o r y by wei g ht gr oups as a perce nt ag e perce nt comp l et e as o f Decembe r 12 , 1982 . Thn o f a year ago ar e unde r 60 po unds down 3 prog r es s is behi nd la s t yea r and the 5- ye ar pe r ce nt , p o-1 19 po unds down 7 pe r ce nt , 120- 180 a v er age due to wet so I I s wh I c h hampe re d pounds down 15 pe r ce nt and 180 po unds and ove r soy be an har ve st and whe at se ed I nq s , Emer ged down 32 pe r ce nt . wheat i s rate d i n f a t r t o good c on d i tion but some earl y p l a nt ed f i el ds have exces s i ve The Sept ember - Novembe r 1982 p ig c r o p tota l ed growth due t o warm a nd wet weath e r . 51 1, 000 he ad , an I ncrease o f 4 pe rcen t f r on a y ear eqr l Jer . Sow s f arrow i ng t otal ed 72 , 000 duri ng t he Sept embe r - Nove mber pe riod , 4 pe r cent above a year ago . The average I I tte r s i ze of 7.1 0 I s un cha nged f r om l as t yea r . FEWER RYE ACRE S IN GEORGIA Fal l se ed ing s o f rye ar e es ti mat ed a t 400 ,000 Geor g i a f ar me r s In tend t o have 78,0 00 sows acres for t he 1983 c r op . Th l s i s a n 11 tar row dur I ng t he nex t t hr ee month s \Cl V , ; H ; U:., U ~ " 1/ ", ~ a y ' 11: I U "" IUj tl s t ~ "' P j' rnl\':JI- tJ(J"f,;nbe r . U: I U- ' I(l \, it m: l::tr t-:cr. :~ PJ\'1~ ~:t ; .~..;S : I ,'VE TCP'f N Ij~' 8E , <, DECEMBER 1 j q l..":.'.b:POO S; j\~ Y. ,= : ':;, :ROP ,__ _9 1tL m~ , 11 . ~~ d S ta '~e s 1')13 . 1982 1:)00) ..!! 10 :; ~~ tes -..- -1-9-8-1(.'1 00 ) 1982 58. 688 7, 8 4 .~ 30, Sd '; 5:5 , 2:"0 7, 3 10 45, 919 45, 9'/0 6,02 1 39 , :149 4 1, 940 5, 593 36 , 347 19, 413'1 12, 'J2.3 10 , 437 7, 998 18 , 35 5 11 , 648 9, 182 6, 735 2,9 1. 3,526 6,4 40 3 , 196 3 , 062 6 , 258 2, 579 3,0 14 5, 593 2,857 2 , 953 5, 810 2 1, 046 26 , 554 47 ,6 00 23 ,540 22, 636 .'l 6, 176 93 ,77 6 18 , 393 22,642 41 , 035 2 1, 130 2 1, 927 43 , 057 84 , 092 Numbe r 7 ~ 22 7. 53 7.39 7. Ti 7. 39 7 . :.~ 5 7. 13 7. 51 7. 34 7. 39 7. 43 7, 41 15 , 379 10, 1:24 8 , 234 6,212 2, 192 2,7 50 4, 942 2, 46 1 2,41 8 4, 879 15 , 863 20 ,7 4 1 36 , 604 18, 134 17 ,8 53 35 , 987 14 , 542 9, 145 7,385 5,275 1, 977 2,39 1 4,368 2 ,199 2,358 4, 557 14 , 0 5 9 17 ,94 3 32,002 16, 2 5 4 17 ,511 33, 765 Numbe r 7.24 7. 54 7. 4 1 7. 37 7. 38 7 7. 11 7. 50 7. 33 7.39 7. 43 7 41 i /' .,.-- a- ~o-r"O'f '- : 98 1 1982 (Q O O~ 1,520 204 1, 3 16 1 400 2 17 1,1 83 526 50S 37 5 34S 250 2 1:. 16 5 11~ 100 69 88 76 188 P5 88 -;7 59 r 157 14~ 725 629 1, 3 54 638 490 1, 128 2, 482 476 551 1, 027 547 511 1, 058 2,085 Numbe r 7.25 7. 15 7, 20 7, 25 7, 10 I ..;l3_ __ ?O.. 6. 90 7.25 7. 08 7. 10 7. 10 7..--1.0_ , . '11 1 t ed Si',.tes ~ ~82 1983 o ..!! i Si a t es --~ - - - - ~ - --Geo ;;SIa- - 19E1 '2 12tl3 ._..__ ..i.2S1 _ _ .. ~ _, ~ , 000 Head 1, 977 1, 956 69 78 ' 1r.,: . .. ,\1;..Y 2,391 2, 34 1 ' /', 83 _!.~ , :_. ~:"l!!!: ~; I : ~ ! ..1,.:;. "1 ~" :; 'j j 'i , 447 4 , 360 4, 297 : l5 .' . . ' " . 1'1, J. N.' 'lO , ~: . \lC, 0;" lJ occ-obe r pr cc od I ng ye a r --- _ .. __ _--~ . . _ - -- _._- - _ . _- - - - - - -~ . . -- - --_. i ...-.r c: ~, :- -,r I ,, ~'Io:,- r I ; ~ ;. l . l'" J. .. 72 8 0 I i n u b I ' ~;lO .l ~ ~._ I '.).I: t l'l l ' I t Y t 'wl rl4Or Ol ll Cr t) ;) F.l nf),l " ; ' -11 : IJ.. -. . : t , t h: :- ~ ~ J 't: ,- "" I -..: , 111. ; , A ~h :h '-;: . :i il i ., r r y j .. -1 I t., ~ ." S "t i, t l "T :t:t ~ l 1:1 L l " r~ . l . ' ~ ' .l\ _ .~ .. ':; ' : :: ( .1,:... ' :1.1 . " ....1' ) 1;::: . GA. '; :: ; :5cr ql r ~ n ', ' l } f t.l " \r ' ~ . ;.c C.'.Rpt " I.lit 1(' I 'It , ; ~ . ~. "' r : ~: l~ (' t ~ ..!. ?' ; ,l .'l l " ': -.r..- .~. ~tJo-.1 , /il . _ n l ll ~ nrr.: ' ; r \1i i' l "i : -: t "' ~ 1" ~OIJ: .. VI , ." .: t- '!~ ' ~l.h .1 =-' i";'CVlCO ....... Z ....... Z ~ .I ...... P .-1 N m < ....... < ;Z rnm .... VI r- ;Ql.aJ ...... O Vl OJO H O ;Q n ....... O l>C-< ;.o:::;c 0 Hmoo m z-n O VI ....... VI (;') -...4 ;QO G"ll.G l.aJ ....1 N o :PoCO 0- LO o 0 N I o I o CO I .... .... VI ..- I o CATTLE ON FEED IN 7 STATE S Up 13% Ca t t I e and ca I ves on fe ed December fer slaughte r market I n t he 7 States pr epar I n9 mo nth ly estimates t ot al ed 8 .30 mi l l ion head, ~ 13 percent I ncrea se f rom a yea r ago an d up 4 percen t from December 1, 1980 . Thi s is tho hi ghes t December 1 numbe r on f e ed s i nc e 1978. MARKET i~S o f f ed ca t t l e duri ng November TOTaled 1.49 mi I l i o n, an 1ncrease o f ;15 per- cent fr om I as t year an d 10 percent mcire t he n November 1980 . ~'a r keti ng s for November we r e the highest for the month sl nce 1978. ~_ I MENTS o f catt I e and ca I ves on feed I n the. 7 States were 1. 79 mi lli o n , up 10 pe r ce nt f r an November 198 1 and up 8 pe rce nt f r an 2 yea r s ago. NET PLACEMENTS of 1.67 million ~ere up 10 and 9 per ce nt from 1981 and 1980 , res pec- tive ly. OTHER DISAPPEARANCE totaled 119 thousand compar ed wI fh 107 t ho u sa nd durl ng November 198 1 and 127 tho us and 2 years ago . I CATT LE ON FEED 7 STA TES M IL HEAO- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -..., ! 19 '.. 1980 "',,~ ' ............ ......' J MAMJ J A S 0 CATTLE AND CALV ES ON FEED, NOV EMBER 1 1982 s % I t em 1981 1982 of 1981 1,000 Head J! On Feed Nov. 1 7 ,113 8 , 123 114 P I ac ed on Feed dur I ng Nov . 1,6 17 1, 785 1 10 Fed Cattl e Marketed dur I ng Nov . 1,295 1,48 5 1 15 Other Disappea r - ance du r ing Nov . 11 107 119 111 On Feed Dec. 1 1/ 7,328 8, 304 1 13 1/ Cattle .& calves on feed are anImals for s'la ughter mar ket being f ed a f ull rati on of gra in or ot he r co nc e nt r a tes and are ex pec t ed to prod uc e a carcass th at wI I I gr ade good or better. 2/ I nc I udes death losses, movement from fe ed - Tots to pas tur es and sh ip me nt s to othe r f e ed- lots for f urther f eed i ng. 4