Land Values, Conservation and the Absentee Landowner Agricultural Outlook Forum Washington, DC Michael Duffy Director, Iowa State University Beginning.

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Presentation transcript:

Land Values, Conservation and the Absentee Landowner Agricultural Outlook Forum Washington, DC Michael Duffy Director, Iowa State University Beginning Farmer Center February 24, 2011

Outline Background information Nature of the study Results Conclusions and discussion

Erosion costs Three groups experience increased costs due to erosion; –Farmer; lost fertilizer, seed and other inputs, decrease in water holding capacity, decrease in organic matter, etc. –Society; water quality, water treatment, siltation, … –Land owner; decreased land value and decreased rental value

External Costs Benefit per ton of soil erosion prevented was $6.42 In the Corn Belt there was 3.9 T/acre water erosion and.2 T/acre wind erosion Approximately $26 an acre Tegtmeier/Duffy estimates from $14.09 to $45.68 for all external costs

WATER EROSION – WINNESHIEK COUNTY (LOOKING RIGHT AT HARVEST)

WATER EROSION – CHICKASAW COUNTY

WATER EROSION – WINNESHIEK COUNTY (LOOKING CENTER)

BREMER COUNTY 1999

ROOT RIVER AFTER 2” RAIN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Impact of Erosion on Land Values Study uses Iowa Soil Properties And Interpretations Database; Version 7.3, Sept Use the change in corn yield or the change in the Corn Suitability Rating index when the soil goes from no or slight erosion to moderately eroded or severely eroded

Erosion Class None or Slight – More than 7 inches of A or A plus E Horizon Moderately Eroded – 3-7 inches Severely Eroded – Less than 3 inches Overwash – 8-18 inches of recently deposited material above A Horizon

Impact of Erosion on Land Values The value of a change in CSR rating is determined by the average CSR per county and the ISU county land survey price Corn valued at $5.15 per bushel and the costs of production are from the Iowa State University Estimated Costs of Crop Production, FM 1712

Conclusions Percent range in value loss per acre from 2 to 17% Average loss per acre was 5% Three different methods to estimate loss fairly consistent Currently loss in productivity not really factored in price; more factored into rent

Thank-you Mike Duffy 478 Heady Hall, ISU Ames, IA