Wisconsin’s Agricultural Industry

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Minnesota Agriculture Profile Presented By:. Regional Patterns of Agriculture Production Forest Production/Mining Sugarbeets Dairy, Corn, Alfalfa, Soybeans.
Advertisements

Minnesota Agriculture Profile Presented By:. Regional Patterns of Agriculture Production Forest Production/Mining Sugarbeets, wheat, diversified Dairy,
Agriculture Science of growing plants and raising animals.
AGP Black Sea Trade Mission June 19 – 28, 2009 Bill Miller Farmer-Director Nebraska Soybean Board.
Oklahoma Agriculture. 86,600 farms; 4 th in the nation Gender of Operator Male: 87.5% Female: 12.5% Average age of farm operators: 58 Farm Organization.
Agricultural Importance in Arkansas!. Northwest Portion of the State.
Ag Fact! 4/12 The US plants about _________ acres of corn each year! Have 3 color sticks!
TRENDS IN U.S. AND ARIZONA AGRICULTURE. Trends in U.S. Agriculture – A 20 th Century Time Capsule BeginningEnd of of CenturyCentury Number of Farms5,739,6572,215,876.
Welcome to the Middle West
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt Food groups Where our food.
Reviewing a Century of Utah Agriculture
The Financial Condition of Idaho Agriculture: 2004 projections John Hammel, Dean Ben Eborn, Extension Educator Garth Taylor, Extension Economist.
Farm Facts.
Kevin Champeau Paul Larson. Agricultural Education is a part of Career and Technical Education Freedom High School Career Technical Education Agriculture.
Agriculture, Water and the California Economy Urban Water Institute Annual Water Policy Conference San Diego Friday August 24, 2012 Daniel A. Sumner, University.
Understanding the Agriculture Industry
Power Point adapted from a lesson by Andrew King. Resource
2014 Food for America. Wisconsin Agriculture Facts We are ranked number 1 in: – Snap Beans – Cranberries – Carrots – Corn for Silage – Dairy Goats with.
Types of Agriculture Grade 10: Food from the Land.
Greenhouse and nursery products (flowers and shrubbery) generate 14% of Michigan's total agricultural revenues.
Prepared by the St. Louis Agribusiness Club January 2010 THE IMPORTANCE OF AGRIBUSINESS TO THE BI-STATE ECONOMY.
Minnesota Agriculture Profile Presented By:. Regional Patterns of Agriculture Production Forest Production/Mining Sugarbeets, wheat, diversified Dairy,
Agri.nv.gov NEVADA AGRICULTURE PROFILE. agri.nv.gov Nevada – Agriculture Profile (2014): Population Profile: Total Population:2,839,099 Urban Population:2,568,193.
Iowa Pork Industry. Iowa Pork Facts Iowa #1 pork producing state in U.S. Around 30 million hogs are raised annually Approximately 1/3 of total U.S. production.
Crops Grown in the United States
The Dairy Industry Trends & Magnitude By Mr. Weaver.
“WHERE HAVE ALL THE CROP ACRES GONE?” Bryce Larson, Calumet County UW-Extension Agriculture Educator Special thank you to Connie Leonhard for her talents.
 Integrating land and people.  Knox County ~45,000 people 22 townships, seven villages, one city  Region (Central Ohio counties)  State? 2.
Economic Importance of Livestock to NC. Livestock in NC  Notable Areas of livestock production in NC  Hogs  Broilers  Turkeys  Beef Cattle (some)
AGRICULTURE AND HUMAN NEEDS. BASIC HUMAN NEEDS & SOURCES Agriculture is the source for the three basic things humans need to survive:  Food: meat, milk,
UNIT #3 Farms, Forests and Factories Farming in Wisconsin.
New York is an Agricultural State Courtesy of the USDA, National Agricultural Statistical Service, New York Field Office.
Imperial County Agriculture By Mr. Urie Info from Imperial County Farm Bureau.
Recognizing the Importance of Agriculture. Revisiting the Definition of Agriculture On page 1 of your Know Book On page 1 of your Know Book Agriculture:
“Wisconsin and the Agricultural Economy” (Steve Deller, Professor of Agriculture and Applied Economics. UW-Madison)
The Agricultural World History of Agriculture Diffusion of Agriculture Types of Agriculture.
What is Agriculture? Agriculture is the science of farming, which is raising crops like corn, cotton, soybeans, peanuts and raising animals like cows,
Vegetables An overview of the Vegetable industry in Georgia Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Dr. Frank Flanders and Catrina Kennedy October.
Final Review: What did we learn? Where Does Our Food Come From?
Soybeans An Overview of the Soybean Industry in Georgia Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Dr. Frank Flanders and Catrina Kennedy April 2006.
Corn Industry An Overview of the Corn Industry in Georgia Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Dr. Frank Flanders and Adrienne Gentry August.
Introduction to Farming
Wisconsin’s Agricultural Industry 6 th Grade Agriculture Bruce School Originally compiled by Mr. Melby, Winnecone Schools, Adapted by Mr. Behrends.
Peanuts An Overview of the Peanut Industry in Georgia Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office Dr. Frank Flanders and Catrina Kennedy September.
7 th Grade Agriculture Science Agriculture - the growing and harvesting of plants and animals for use by people. 1. Agriculture is considered.
Case Study: Food Security
Tomatoes An Overview of the Tomato Industry in Georgia
Aquaculture An Overview of Georgia’s Aquatic Farming
Our Nation’s Commodities
Overview of Wisconsin Agriculture AAE 320: Farming Systems Management
An Overview of the Small Grain Industry in Georgia
Agriculture and Human Needs
Reviewing a Century of Utah Agriculture
Cotton An Overview of the Cotton Industry in Georgia
Introduction to Utah’s Agricultural Crops
Canada’s Primary Industries:
Unit 1 Intro to Agriculture
Food For America.
Careers in Animal Science
Agriculture in Canada Mr Kuhn.
Introduction to Ch.9: food & agriculture
Prince Edward Island Agriculture
Unit 1, Lesson 5 Introduction to Colorado Agriculture Crops
Greenhouse and nursery products (flowers and shrubbery) generate
ISU Extension Weekly Outlook 15 April 2019
What is livestock? What are crops?
Greenhouse and nursery products (flowers and shrubbery) generate
Greenhouse and nursery products (flowers and shrubbery) generate
Overview of Agriculture in Iowa and Scott County
What is livestock? What are crops?
Presentation transcript:

Wisconsin’s Agricultural Industry 6th Grade Agriculture Bruce School Originally compiled by Mr. Melby, Winnecone Schools, Adapted by Mr. Behrends

The Land 15.2 Million acres of land are used for agricultural purposes The average WI farm is 195 acres

General Ag Information Climate is great for growing a variety of crops!

The Farms There are 78,000 productive farms in Wisconsin 16,000 dairy farms produce 13 percent of the nation’s dairy supply

The Farms 99% of WI farms are family owned Each WI farm feeds 144 people

The Ag Industry WI Ag is a 59 billion dollar industry Over 10 percent of all WI residents rely directly on agriculture for their career

Education is Key There are three outstanding agricultural universities UW-Platteville UW-River Falls UW-Madison

Education is Key The Wisconsin Technical College System is a very strong organization! We are in the Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College District

Wisconsin’s Top Ten Ag Products The following ten slides are the top ten ag products in the state, based off of dollars earned Any guesses?

#10-Hay $112.4 million Harvested by baling or chopping all across the state. Uses: Mainly as cow Feed, also horses, etc.

#9-Hogs $112.8 million Raised on small and massive farms Uses: whole pigs, bacon, chops, other?

#8-Wheat $163 million Not raised in the far North. Uses: breads, Beer, many others

#7-Cranberries $247 million Grown in bogs in west central Wisconsin Uses: juice, dried berries, treats, others?

#6-Greenhouse & Nursery $255 million Raised all over! Uses: trees, flowers, and shrubs for decoration?

#5-Potatoes $284 million Raised in central and north central WI, sandy soil Uses: whole spuds, fries, tots

#4-Soybeans $412 million Raised all over state, diverse product Uses: whole beans, tofu, soy sauce and soy milk

#3-Cattle and Calves $820 million Raised all over! Uses: human feed as steaks, burger also leather

#2-Corn $1.6 billion Raised all over! Uses: animal feed, human consumption, corn bread

#1-Milk and Dairy $4.5 billion Raised all over! Uses: human feed as milk, cheese

Sources Page Information in this presentation was derived from the “Wisconsin Farm Facts” brochure created by the Wisconsin Farm Bureau