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Summary Book - All Counties
85,345 per farm average 2019 Market Facilitation Program payment … enterprises begin
on page 69.
Cattle operations had a rough year … feeder calf operations. Cattle enterprises start on page …
August 19, 2016
Breakout session presentations
District, with a focus on livestock production and farm management … focused in the areas of crop marketing and farm
management. She … management. She grew up on a cattle ranch in Montana and attended …
March 13, 2020
Land Use Value Research, Land Rental
Rates
acres, and the total sales of cattle and calves in Kansas was … 58.1%
of Kansas’ total market value of agricultural products … of the respondents were
livestock owners, and 20% were …
August 1, 2023
Breakout Sessions
Influence of the war on a world grain market • Forecast of grain production and export from Ukraine and Russia
Russian attacks, Odesa region
Source … billion
Wheat; 5.6; 39%
Sunflower; 2.5; 17%
Corn; 1.7; 12%
Barley; 1.2; 8%
Fruits & berries; 0.4; 3%
Other crops ; 3.0; 21%
Crop losses due to lower production, $ billion
Agricultural machinery; 4.7; 53%Destroyed and stolen inputs; 0.1; 1%
Destroyed and stolen outputs; 1.9; 22%
Grain storage facilities ; 1.3; 15%
Perennial crops; 0.5; 6%
Livestock, bees, fisheries & aquaculture; 0.3; 3%
DIRECT DAMAGE FROM THE WAR TO UKRAINIAN AGRICULTURE, $ billion
$14.3 …
August 1, 2023
2023 Risk and Profit Conference Recordings
Influence of the war on the world grain markets • Forecast of grain production and export from Ukraine and Russia
Russian attacks, Odesa region
Source … billion
Wheat; 5.6; 39%
Sunflower; 2.5; 17%
Corn; 1.7; 12%
Barley; 1.2; 8%
Fruits & berries; 0.4; 3%
Other crops ; 3.0; 21%
Crop losses due to lower production, $ billion
Agricultural machinery; 4.7; 53%Destroyed and stolen inputs; 0.1; 1%
Destroyed and stolen outputs; 1.9; 22%
Grain storage facilities ; 1.3; 15%
Perennial crops; 0.5; 6%
Livestock, bees, fisheries & aquaculture; 0.3; 3%
DIRECT DAMAGE FROM THE WAR TO UKRAINIAN AGRICULTURE, $ billion
$14.3 …
Summary Book - All Counties
May 1, 2016
Dear Farm Managers and Friends,
The 2015 Profit‐link Summary and Analysis information was processed from the farm records of participating Kansas
Farm Management Association members from 17 counties of Northwest Kansas. The location of the participating members is
shown in the map on page 3. One hundred fifty‐three (153) farms were summarized and represent 61% of the Farm
Management Association, NW 2015 membership. The Association Economists and staff of the KFMA, NW wish to say “thank
you” to these families for their efforts in keeping records complete enough for analysis and for sharing their data to be utilized
in this summary. Additional appreciation is extended to the Association support staff and the individuals at the KMAR‐105
Association for their part in this analysis work.
After a good 2014 year with net farm income of $108,532, 2015 took a downhill slide to a net farm income of
$(2,971). After 66 analysis years, this is only the fifth year in the history of KFMA, NW to post a negative net farm income
following 1953, 1956, 1981, and 2002. Although the average net farm income was a small negative, there is a variation of
income across farms. On page 6 you can see a comparison of farms by net income quartile groups. The bottom 25% (39
farms) averaged $‐202,117 of net farm income, while the top 25% (38 farms) averaged $183,650 of net farm income. The
driving force behind the decrease in 2015 average net farm income was a decrease of 21% in value of farm production from
an average of $917,918 in 2014 to only $722,590 in 2015. Total expense also decreased in 2015 to $725,561 but not enough
to avoid a loss on the year.
Although net farm income was negative, crop yields were better in 2015 than 2014. Dryland wheat averaged 35
bushels per acre while dryland corn and milo averaged 83 and 77 bushels per acre, respectively. Dryland soybean yields
averaged 20 bushels per acre. Irrigated corn yields were up to an average of 210 bushels per acre and irrigated soybeans
averaged 61 bushels per acre. Irrigated wheat yields in 2015 averaged 58 bushels per acre and irrigated milo average 109
bushels per acre. Review the non‐irrigated enterprise summary that begins on page 25 and the irrigated enterprise summary
that begins on page 57 for more details.
Beef cow‐calf operations that sell weaned calves experienced a positive $132 net return above variable cost in 2015.
Cattle prices were still histori …
Modeling Impacts of Location- and Product-Targeted Demand Enhancement on Pork Producer Profitability
May 1, 2024
Meat Demand Research Studies
pork
products in 50 retail markets with the farm-level supply … occur in the largest consumer markets, which include New York … Phoenix/Tucson, and Philadelphia markets.
o On average, when pork …
County Summary
Farm Production Sources:
Livestock $112,947 $141,564 $290,227 … 304,018 $243,984 $230,148
Livestock Expense $11,042 $15,832 $21,019 … 104
Swine4
Poultry and Eggs5
Other Livestock/Hedging6 -657
Custom Feeding7 …
County Summary
Farm Production Sources:
Livestock $141,564 $290,227 $181,017 … 243,984 $230,148 $222,894
Livestock Expense $15,832 $21,019 $14,623 … 166
Swine4
Poultry and Eggs5
Other Livestock/Hedging6 1,442
Custom Feeding7 …
Summary Book - All Counties
May 1, 2018
Dear Farm Managers and Friends,
The 2017 ProfitLink Summary information processed farm financial records for participating Kansas Farm
Management Association, NW members from 17 counties in northwest Kansas; the map on page 3 shows the counties where
participating members farm and ranch. One hundred thirty‐five (135) farms were summarized and represent 54% of the 2017
KFMA, NW membership. The KFMA economists and staff express thanks to the farm families for their participation and
record keeping to be utilized in the summary. Additional appreciation is extended to the individuals at the KMAR‐105
Association for their help in accumulating the data.
Net farm income increased greatly in 2017 to $94,071 compared to the two low income years in 2015 and 2016.
Although the average net farm income was positive, many operations are still experiencing decreasing liquidity and carryover
debt. There is also a great variance of income across farms in the association and page 19 has a comparison of farms by net
farm income quartile groups. The bottom 25% (33 farms) averaged ‐$146,201 net farm income (loss), while the top 25% (34
farms) averaged $450,929 net farm income. Value of farm production increased 16.8% from an average of $760,276 in 2016
to an average of $913,916 in 2017. Total expense increased 7.6% from an average of $757,379 in 2016 to $819,845 in 2017.
Crop yields were average to above average across the association in 2017. Dryland wheat had a wide range of yields
from completely hailed to 80 bushels per acre (bu/ac), and an overall average of 40.6 bu/ac. Most of the association found
rainfall to be above average and timely for the year which was great for corn. Dryland corn averaged 104.6 bu/ac and
irrigated corn averaged 202.5 bu/ac, which were key factors in the net farm income for the association. The weather was
great for corn but the cool, wet portions of the fall made it hard for dryland milo to finish and only yielded 79.6 bu/ac.
Soybean yields were more varied amongst the fall crops because of the geographic area covered. The eastern portion of our
association was on the outskirts of the central Kansas drought and more dryland soybeans are planted in that area. Overall,
dryland soybeans averaged 30.6 bu/ac and irrigated soybeans averaged 61.7 bu/ac. Hay production was good as well and
alfalfa yielded 3.72 ton to the acre. See page 39 for more details on the dryland crop enterprises, page 53 for irrigated crop
enterprises, and page 63 for the feed crop enterprises.
Cattle operations experienced pos …