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Displaying 1601 - 1610 of 4117
Capital Managed
136,076114,169
Breeding Livestock68 166,979146,320
Machinery … Expense (%)86 23.61 %
Avg Livestock Inventories and Sales
Beef …
Farm Type
82
Poultry and Eggs5 0
Other Livestock6 -60
Custom Feeding7 2,634
Feed … Purchased8 -130,645-9,845
Livestock Value Produced9 $286,114$43,717
Corn10 … 12,6962,247
Crop Storage-Marketing32 3541,661 …
Census Acres
9,155
Poultry and Eggs5
Other Livestock6 139
Custom Feeding7
Feed … Purchased8 -33,409-54,203
Livestock Value Produced9 $37,786$66,822
Corn10 … 1,7462,573
Crop Storage-Marketing32 5169 …
Capital Managed
253,514223,034
Breeding Livestock68 209,961210,366
Machinery … Expense (%)86 23.39 %
Avg Livestock Inventories and Sales
Beef …
Acreage
73
Swine4
Poultry and Eggs5 28
Other Livestock6 -1961,390
Custom Feeding7
Feed … Purchased8 -22,167-2,902
Livestock Value Produced9 $53,412$5,314
Corn10 … 5,6643,759
Vet-Med-Drugs31 3,701427
Crop Storage-Marketing32 892124 …
May 9, 2016
USDA METSS Project
16
Crop Marketing Activities in 2012 … 38
Marketing and Product Utilization … by Month and Distance to Market …
December 1, 2012
Farm Business and Transition Planning
in
machinery, land, and livestock all need to add adequate … producers work with the weather, markets, and other
issues. Identification … plan. It may involve crop or
livestock enterprise budgets, cash …
May 1, 2018
Production Publications, KFMA Research
1
A Sample of Kansas Farm Management Association Members Use and
Effects of Continuous No‐Tillage1
Jeffery R. Williams, Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, Kansas State University
Jason S. Bergtold, Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, Kansas State University
Elizabeth Canales, Assistant Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics,
Mississippi State University
Noah T. Scrimsher, Undergraduate Student, Department of Agricultural Economics,
Kansas State University
April 30, 2018
No‐Tillage is a common conservation practice on many farms in Kansas and likely one of the first in‐field
conservation practices to be adopted by farmers. An intensification of this practice would be to move from using no‐
tillage for a specific crop to continuous no‐tillage, where no‐till is used for all crops in a rotation. Adoption and
intensification of tillage practices is based on the perceived benefits and costs from the practice. This article examines
the use of no‐tillage practices by farmers in Kansas.
A study was conducted examining farm conservation practice adoption, development and experience in
Kansas in 2013‐2014. Part of this study surveyed a sample of farms from the Kansas Farm Management Association
(KFMA). The KFMA has approximately 2,300 farms across Kansas in their database that produce crops and livestock.
Approximately 76% of th …