Acreage Shifts in Southern Commodities: Why and Is It Temporary? National Farm Business Management Conference June 9-13, 2013 Dr. Nathan B. Smith, Amanda.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guided Reading Activity 13-3
Advertisements

FSA’s ACRE* Program and the Calculation of Yield, Price, and Revenue Guarantees * Average Crop Revenue Election.
Peanut Provisions of the Farm Security and Rural Investment Act of Farm Bill Education Conference Kansas City, Missouri May 20-21, 2002 Nathan.
Peanut Provisions in the Farm Bill Nathan Smith, PhD Extension Economist Agricultural and Applied Economics University of Georgia.
Farmland Values and Leasing Key Questions Chapter 20 §What determines the value of farmland? §What are the advantages and disadvantages of owning vs. leasing?
Farmland Leasing Economics 333. Types of Rental Arrangements Cash Rent Flexible Cash Rent Crop Share 50-50Tenant & Landlord 67-33Tenant & Landlord Custom.
Flex Leases Land Bubble and Profitability Henderson County January 12, 2011 Greg Halich
Making Sense of Farmland Lease Options by Dale Lattz, Gary Schnitkey, and Bruce Sherrick.

ND Farm & Ranch Business Management 2009 Region 3 Annual Report Steve Metzger Carrington Research Extension Center and Carrington Public Schools Carrington,
Bioenergy Crops: the Good, the Bad & the Ugly Alternative Agricultural Enterprises for the Treasure Coast October 19, 2011 Tim Gaver, Extension Agent –
1 Informa Economics 2007 Agriculture Policy Roundtable Commodity Market Update By Jim Sullivan Informa Economics 2007 Agriculture Policy Roundtable Commodity.
38 th Annual Irrigation Conference Welcome Everyone! Welcome Everyone! CARL SCOTT CARL SCOTT USDA / NASS USDA / NASS.
Things you should know about crop production in Alabama Bob Goodman, Extension Economist.
Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service is an equal access/equal opportunity institution. Costs and Returns Update – 2010 Crop Alan Miller Farm.
Land Rent – Base or Bubble? What is fair? What are my options?
Corn Outlook.
Don Shurley Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics The University of Georgia Georgia Farm Bureau February 10, 2011 Macon, GA.
Profitability Outlook 2012 Flex Leases Union County Grain Day January 27, 2012 Greg Halich
Farmland Rental Rate Briefing Ag Lender Day Lamberton August 12 th, 2014 David Bau Extension Educator Agricultural Business Management University of Minnesota.
Can You Pay $300/acre Land Rent with $4 Corn? November 18-20, 2013 Greg Halich 311 CE Barnhart Dept. Agricultural Economics.
THE ‘COST IS RIGHT’ BREAK-EVEN ENTERPRISE ANALYISI  Section: Advanced Agribusiness  Unit: Farm Ranch Business Management.
EFarmer.us Potatoes Production, Market, and Expected Return December 2008 copyright eStudy.us 2008
What Is a Farm Bill? Joe’s Long Definition – Shorter Definition – Tells USDA what to do, how to do it, who to do it for, and for how long Ex. Provide food.
AgClimate: Web-based Climate Information & Decision Aid Tools Clyde W. Fraisse Climate Extension Specialist Agric. & Biol. Engineering – IFAS University.
2013 Illinois Farm Economics Summit The Profitability of Illinois Agriculture: Managing in a Turbulent World Income, Financial Outlook, and Adjustments.
2014 Illinois Farm Economics Summit The Profitability of Illinois Agriculture: Back to the Future? 2015 Crop and Income Outlook: Conserve Cash Now Gary.
Farm Leases Tim Eggers Field Ag Economist Southwest Iowa
Acreage Estimation ITEM CROPLAND DATA LAYERS - In Season Post Season Total CDL's2148 ESTIMATES PRODUCED State.
Profitability Outlook 2012 Flex Leases March 20, 2012 Greg Halich Dept. Agricultural.
Outlook and Market Update for 2012 Corn Short Course and Georgia Corn Growers Annual Meeting January 17, 2012 Dr. Nathan B. Smith Extension Economist.
Economic Importance of Agriculture Crops Agri-science Mr. Bailey.
The “New” Economics of Crop Production in 2008 Paul D. Mitchell Assistant Professor Agricultural and Applied Economics University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Costs and returns project Congress decreed that USDA conduct cost of production (COP) studies for selected commodities National survey for 15 commodities.
Dwight Aakre Farm Management Specialist January 2011.
Economics of Groundwater Use in the Beryl-Enterprise Area.
2013 Crop Budget Projections Presented by: Ben Beale Extension Agent-St. Mary’s Co.
Perspectives on Impacts of the 2002 U.S. Farm Act Paul C. Westcott Agricultural Economist U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service April.
Top Issues Land Values Cash Rental Rates Custom Rates Leasing Practices Crop-Share Leases Calculating a Cash Rent Lease Flexible Cash Leases Bio-economy.
Managing Crop Margins in 2009 Craig A. Chase Farm Management Field Specialist.
ND Farm & Ranch Business Management 2010 Region 3 Annual Report Steve Metzger Carrington Research Extension Center and Carrington Public Schools Carrington,
University of Minnesota All Rights Reserved. What is a Fair & Profitable Rental Agreement ? 20 Location across Minnesota David Bau.
Crop Compare Dwight Aakre, Farm Management Specialist Andy Swenson, Farm & Family Resource Management Specialist.
Grain Profitability Outlook Cash Rents Land Values Greg Halich Univ. of Kentucky
G RAIN M ARKETS AND C OST OF P RODUCTION Paul D. Mitchell Associate Professor of Agricultural & Applied Economics University of Wisconsin-Madison
How Will Farmers Respond to High Fuel and Fertilizer Prices? Damona Doye Regents Professor and Extension Economist Oklahoma State University.
Biofuel Policy Effects on Soil Erosion C. Robert Taylor, Auburn University Ronald D. Lacewell Texas A&M.
Overview of Commodity Program Changes Joe Outlaw Professor and Extension Economist Co-Director, AFPC October 27, 2014.
Using Production Costs and Breakeven Levels to Determine Income Possibilities by Gary Schnitkey and Dale Lattz.
Grain Profitability Outlook Cash Rents Land Values Greg Halich Univ. of Kentucky
Plant Science Crop ID. Cotton Flower Cotton Leaf.
2012 Crop Budgets Update Alan Miller and Craig Dobbins Learning Tuesday Webinar February 21, 2012 Purdue University is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access.

Economics of Crop Production. The Three Components of Profit Crop Yield Production Cost Selling Price Received.
Emerging Opportunities AGEC 420 February 24, 2015 David Ripplinger 2.
BEAN OR GENE ISSUES ASSOCIATED WITH THE PRODUCTION OF THE GLYPHOSATE RESISTANT SOYBEAN Power Point created by Shayla Kisling Georgia Agriculture Education.
Cotton Situation, Outlook & Market Risk Management Charles Curtis, Jr. Clemson University.
Grain Markets and Cost of Production
Organic Transitioning
Farmland Leases: A Reset Needed
Industrial Beet Production: Revenue, Costs, and Returns
Economic Impact of Irrigation Along the McClusky Canal
Growing Potatoes in the Bioeconomy
PURDUE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
2015 Illinois Farm Economics Summit
Maintaining Profitability January 2008
Grain and Oilseed Outlook
Learning the Importance of Field Crops
Commodity Market Outlook
Impacts of Biofuels on the South
Presentation transcript:

Acreage Shifts in Southern Commodities: Why and Is It Temporary? National Farm Business Management Conference June 9-13, 2013 Dr. Nathan B. Smith, Amanda Smith, and Dr. Don Shurley

Total Cropland Source: U.S. Census, NASS USDA

Major Land Use

Acreage for Principle Crops Source: Acreage and Crop Production Annual Summary, NASS

Principle Field Crops Planted All Hay 1 Barley Canola Corn Cotton Dry Edible Beans Oats Peanuts Potatoes Proso Millet Rice Rye Sorghum Soybeans Sugarbeets Tobacco 1 Sugarcane 1 Sunflower Wheat –Durum –Other Spring –Winter Source: Acreage, NASS 1 Harvested Acres used

SE Field Crop Acreage Trends

Active CRP Acres ACTIVE CRPACRES EXPIRE StateACRES9/30/20119/30/20129/30/2013 ALABAMA394,01180,78578,77435,528 ARKANSAS239,51312,26033,65615,217 FLORIDA56,7299,54511,7106,331 GEORGIA312,44123,49933,71215,524 KENTUCKY350,94536,96546,45935,113 LOUISIANA327,90311,86238,11923,687 MISSISSIPPI846,342101,070166,30865,384 NORTH CAROLINA117,11712,86810,7367,858 SOUTH CAROLINA158,13120,55535,32114,674 TENNESSEE199,81534,25328,82251,556 VIRGINIA63,4125,0565,6174,754 SE3,066,359348,718489,233275,626 US30,718,1574,410,3086,537,0703,323,570 Source: Monthly CRP Acreage Report, FSA

Factors Affecting Georgia Row Crop Acreage Relative Prices (cotton, corn, peanut, soybeans & wheat) Government Programs – used to be major driving force Infrastructure – Handling Facilities - Cotton Gins, Peanut Buying Points, Grain Elevators, Port – Processors - Shelling Plants, Feed Mills, Oilseed Processors, Ethanol Plant, Flour Mill, Textile Mill – Ownership – more farmers share in cotton gins, peanut buying points, sheller Risk Management – Crop insurance – Marketing Cooperatives & Contracts Access to Capital & Capital Costs – Operating Loan – Machinery and Equipment – cotton & peanuts capital intensive, more leasing Technology – Seed, Chemicals, Irrigation Cost of Inputs Crop Rotation Weather Water

Georgia Trends in Row Crops Increased acres More interest in corn and soybeans Growth in grain infrastructure Increase in irrigation units Clearing of edges of fields and pine plantations brought back into production More corn in cotton, peanut rotation.

Typical Georgia Crop Rotations 2012 GPAC Winners GrowerCrop Rotation 1Peanut-cotton-corn-peanut 2Cotton-cotton-cotton-peanut 3Cotton-corn-corn-peanut 4Peanut-vegetables-cotton-peanut 5Peanut-cotton-corn-peanut 6Peanut-corn-cotton-peanut 7Peanut-cotton-corn-peanut 8Peanut-cotton-cotton-peanut

12 Georgia Major Row Crops, Vegetables, Fruits & Nuts Ranking by Farm Gate Receipts, Million $ Average Cotton ,1671, Vegetables Peanut Fruits/Nuts Corn Soybean Wheat Tobacco Grain Sorgh Total Gov’t Pmts Crop Ins

SUMMARY OF SOUTH GEORGIA CROP ENTERPRISE ESTIMATES, 2013 By A.R. Smith, N.B. Smith and W.D. Shurley, UGA Extension Economists, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics April 2013 Estimate Conventional TillageIRRIGATED NON-IRRIGATED GrainInt Mgmt Grain CottonPeanutsCornSoybeansSorghumWheatCottonPeanutsCornSoybeansSorghumWheat EXPECTED YIELD per ACRE1,200 lbs 4,500 lbs 200 bu 60 bu 100 bu 75 bu 750 lbs 3,200 lbs 85 bu 30 bu 65 bu 55 bu EXPECTED SEASON AVG PRICE$0.80 /lb $403 /ton $5.70 /bu $12.00 /bu $5.13 /bu $6.00 /bu $0.80 /lb $410 /ton $5.70 /bu $12.00 /bu $5.13 /bu $6.00 /bu GROSS RETURN per ACRE$960$906$1,140$720$513$450$600$656$485$360$333$330 VARIABLE COSTS per ACRE Seed BWEP Fertilizer & Lime* Chicken Litter Chemicals Custom Application/Hand Weeding15 Scouting10 Fuel and Lube** Repairs and Maintenance Irrigation*** Labor Insurance Land Rent Other Interest on Operating Capital Gin & Warehouse (net after cottonseed) Drying and Cleaning Marketing and Fees TOTAL VARIABLE COSTS per ACRE$560$676$701$341$396$336$435$563$317$241$254$216 RETURN ABOVE VARIABLE COST per ACRE$400$231$439$379$117$114$165$93$167$119$79$114 BREAKEVEN PRICE (Variable Cost)$0.47 /lb $300 /ton $3.51 /bu $5.68 /bu $3.96 /bu $4.48 /bu $0.58 /lb $352 /ton $3.73 /bu $8.04 /bu $3.91 /bu $3.92 /bu FIXED COSTS per ACRE Machinery and Equipment Irrigation120 Buildings Miscellaneous Overhead TOTAL SPECIFIED FIXED COSTS per ACRE$264$300$216$192$198$77$137$175$76$67$71$47 TOTAL COST EXCL. LAND & MGT per ACRE$825$976$917$533$594$412$572$737$394$309$325$263 RETURN TO LAND AND MGT per ACRE$135-$70$223$187-$81$38$28-$81$91$51$8$67 BREAKEVEN PRICE (Total Costs)$0.69 /lb $434 /ton $4.58 /bu $8.89 /bu $5.94 /bu $5.50 /bu $0.76 /lb $461 /ton $4.63 /bu $10.28 /bu $5.00 /bu $4.78 /bu BREAKEVEN YIELD per ACRE1,031 lbs 4,846 lbs 161 bu 44 bu 116 bu 69 bu 715 lbs 3,597 lbs 69 bu 26 bu 63 bu 44 bu * Expected fertilizer $/lb. of nutrient are as follows: N=$0.70 P=$0.50 K=$0.50 ** Season Average Diesel fuel price of:$3.75per Gallon *** Average of diesel and electric irrigation application costs. Electric is estimated at $7/appl and diesel is estimated at $17.25/appl when diesel cost $3.75/gal. Crop Comparison Tool

2013 Net Returns Comparison, Non-Irrigated CornCottonPeanutsSorghumSoybeans Expected Yield857503, Expected Average Price$6.00$0.78$400$5.40$12.00 Crop Income Per Acre$510$585$640$351$360 Variable Costs Per Acre$326$440$571$261$258 Net Return Above Variable Cost$184$145$69$90$102 Net Return Above Variable Cost & $75 Land Rent$109$70($6)$15$27 Computer Spreadsheet Budgets Printable Budgets Crop Comparison Tool

2013 Net Returns Comparison, Irrigated 2013 Ag Forecast CornCottonPeanutsSorghumSoybeans Expected Yield2001,2004, Expected Average Price$6.00$0.78$400$5.40$12.00 Crop Income Per Acre$1,200$936$900$540$720 Variable Costs Per Acre$709$567$680$396$346 Net Return Above Variable Cost$491$369$220$144$374 Net Return Above Variable Cost & $200 Land Rent$306$184$35($41)$189 Computer Spreadsheet Budgets Printable Budgets Crop Comparison Tool

Comparison of 2013 Estimated Net Returns, Georgia, Non-Irrigated CornCottonPeanutsSoybeans Expected Yield ,20030 Expected Average Price 1 $5.75$0.82$450$11.75 Crop Income $488$615$720$352 Variable Costs 2 $326$440$571$258 Net Return Per Acre Above VC $162$175$149$94 Net Return Per Acre Above VC + $75 Land Rent $87$100$74$19 1/ Basis the futures prices as of1/15/2013. Peanut price is expected average price. 2/ Assumes Jan 2013 costs, Crop Comparison Tool, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Georgia Comparison of 2013 Estimated Net Returns, Georgia, Irrigated CornCottonPeanutsSoybeans Expected Yield 2001,2004,50060 Expected Average Price 1 $5.75$0.82$450$11.75 Crop Income $1,150$984$1012$705 Variable Costs 2 $709$567$680$346 Net Return Per Acre Above VC $441$417$332$359 Net Return per Acre Above VC & $185 Land Rent $256$232$147$174

Compiled by Nathan Smith, UGA Extension Economist, Source: NASS USDA, QucikStats and Propsective Plantings, March 28, 2013

SWOT Analysis for SE Row Crops Strengths Productive Soils Water resources Longer season Sandy soils and climate for peanuts, cotton Weaknesses Need fertility help Topsoil depth Dryland yields Smaller, irregular fields Grains infrastructure Opportunities Diversification Respond to market signals Proximity to ports Specialty markets Threats Climate change Pests Population growth Water use & availability Southern specific cultivars

Thank You Nathan Smith