Oklahoma poultry review2011 |
Previous | 1 of 1 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
This page
All
|
600 900 1,200 1,500 1,800 100 150 200 250 300 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Meat Produced Million Pounds Birds Produced Million Birds Number of Birds Produced Meat Pounds Produced State US Rank by Pounds Produced Number Birds Produced Pounds Produced (Liveweight) Value of Production 2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 1,000 Head 1,000 Head 1,000 Pounds 1,000 Pounds 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars GA 1 1 1,322,000 1,313,500 6,874,400 6,882,700 3,141,601 3,317,461 AR 2 2 1,050,900 1,043,500 5,780,000 5,937,500 2,641,460 2,861,875 AL 3 3 1,002,300 1,033,400 5,512,700 5,787,000 2,519,304 2,789,334 NC 4 4 759,600 766,500 5,317,200 5,419,200 2,429,960 2,612,054 MS 5 5 793,400 807,800 4,601,700 4,766,000 2,102,977 2,297,212 TX 6 6 668,700 653,500 3,611,000 3,646,500 1,650,227 1,757,613 KY 7 7 307,000 309,900 1,657,800 1,673,500 757,615 806,627 DE 8 8 231,700 235,000 1,598,700 1,630,900 730,606 786,094 SC 9 9 237,800 241,000 1,521,900 1,556,900 695,508 750,426 OK 11 10 226,000 225,000 1,220,400 1,503,000 557,723 724,446 MD 10 11 291,400 300,500 1,398,700 1,433,400 639,206 690,899 1 Marketing year is Dec 1 previous year to Nov 30 of year shown. 2 Broiler production including other domestic meat-type breeds USDA-NASS OKLAHOMA FIELD OFFICE Broiler Production, Oklahoma, 2001-2010 Broilers: Production and Value, Top States by Rank, 2009-2010 1 2 VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 JUNE 2011 ANNUAL POULTRY REVIEW Oklahoma’s broiler production was 225 million birds, down one million birds from 2009. The total liveweight pounds produced was 1.5 billion, up 23 percent from the previous year’s production. The average price per pound for broilers, at 48 cents, was up two and a half cents from the 2009 price. The total value of broiler production increased 30 percent to $724 million. Oklahoma was ranked number 10 in the nation for total pounds of broiler meat produced in 2010. BROILERS Source: USDA-NASS annual Poultry - Production and Value summary. Welcome to the first issue of the Annual Poul-try Review! Let me begin by thanking all participants from the poultry industry for their continued support and coop-eration – especially the pro-ducers who provide data for the weekly Hatchery and monthly Chicken and Egg sur-veys. Without their commit-ment and participation, this report would not be avail-able. This publication is a compila-tion of related reports issued by USDA’s National Agricul-tural Statistics Service (NASS) in an effort to pro-vide a complete source of statistics relevant to the poul-try industry. Though many of the statistics in this publication can be accessed through our website ( w w w . n a s s . u s d a . g o v / Publications), this Oklahoma Field Office summary will be issued annually following the release of the USDA-NASS Oklahoma Poultry County Esti-mates. Please feel free to contact our office with any comments or questions you may have. I hope you find this informa-tion useful! Wilbert Hundl, Jr., Director USDA-NASS Oklahoma Field Office PAGE 2 ANNUAL POULTRY REVIEW LAYERS AND EGGS Source: USDA-NASS annual Chickens and Eggs and Poultry - Production and Value summaries. Chickens: Lost, Sold for Slaughter, Price, and Value, Oklahoma, 2006-20101 Chickens: Numbers by Class and Value, Oklahoma, December 1, 2006-20101 2 Chickens (excluding broilers) in Oklahoma on December 1, 2010 totaled 4.56 million birds, up 19 million birds from a year earlier. Hens and pullets of laying age, at 3.32 million head, were up two percent from 2009. The number of pullets not of laying age decreased by two percent and the number of other chickens (mostly roosters) decreased 8 percent from the previous year. The average value per bird was unchanged from the year prior at $5.50. Total inventory value of all chickens excluding broilers was $25 million, up slightly from 2009. All Eggs: Production, Price, and Value, Oklahoma 2006-20101 2 Oklahoma’s total egg pro-duction for the year ending No-vember 30, 2010, was 769 million eggs, unchanged from 2009. The average number of laying hens for the year was 3.34 million head with an average of 230 eggs per layer. The average number of lay-ers was up 16 thousand from the prior year but the eggs produced per layer was down by one. The price per dozen eggs increased 22 cents from a year earlier to $1.32 per dozen. The total value of eggs produced in 2010 totaled $84.5 million, up 20 percent from 2009. Year Eggs Produced Value of Production Price per Dozen Million 1,000 Dollars Dollars 2006 738 59,646 0.970 2007 759 71,107 1.124 2008 774 80,888 1.254 2009 769 70,175 1.095 2010 769 84,499 1.319 1 Estimates cover the 12 month period Dec 1 of the previous year through Nov 30. 2 Includes hatching and market (table) eggs. Class Unit 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Hens and Pullets of Laying Age 1,000 Head 3,124 3,236 3,356 3,261 3,320 Pullets Not of Laying Age 1,000 Head 1,120 1,325 1,128 1,039 1,019 Other Chickens 1,000 Head 237 347 304 242 222 Total Chickens 1,000 Head 4,481 4,908 4,788 4,542 4,561 Value per Bird Dollars 4.50 4.60 5.80 5.50 5.50 Total Value 1,000 Dollars 20,165 22,577 27,770 24,981 25,086 1 Excludes broilers. 2 Totals may not add due to rounding. Year Number Lost2 Number Sold for Slaughter Pounds Sold Price per Pound Value of Sales 1,000 Head 1,000 Head 1,000 Pounds Dollars 1,000 Dollars 2006 967 3,125 21,875 0.082 1,794 2007 820 2,590 19,425 0.082 1,593 2008 911 3,191 22,975 0.093 2,137 2009 789 3,020 22,046 0.108 2,381 2010 884 3,236 23,623 0.116 2,740 1 Marketing year is Dec 1 previous year to Nov 30 of year shown. Excludes broilers. 2 Includes rendered, died, destroyed, composted or disappeared for any reason except sold during the 12-month period. 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000 4,500 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Eggs Produced Millions Layers 1,000 Head Layers Eggs Layer Inventory and Egg Production, Oklahoma, 2001-2010 Source: USDA Econonomic Resource Service VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 PAGE 3 CASH RECEIPTS Cash Receipts from Farm Marketings, by Principal Commodity, Oklahoma, 2005-2009 Cash Receipts of Commodities, by Percent 2009 Cattle and Calves 43.9% Poultry 12.8% Hogs 10.1% Wheat 9.8% Other Crops 5.3% Gov't Payments 4.5% Feed Grains 3.1% Dairy 3.0% Hay 2.6% Oil Crops 2.4% Cotton 1.6% Other Livestock 0.9% Cash receipts for all poultry combined during 2009 totaled $650 million, or 12.8% of the total, mak-ing poultry the second most valuable commodity for Oklahoma, behind cattle and calves. Cash receipts for broilers, the largest poultry segment, totaled $555.7 million, or 11.0% of the total. Chicken egg cash re-ceipts comprised $70.2 million and chickens $2.4 mil-lion of the total. Cash receipts for chickens increased 11% from 2008 while broilers and eggs decreased 4% and 13%, respectively. Commodity 2005 2006 2007 2008 20091 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars Crops Winter Wheat 476,254 348,890 569,346 1,000,203 495,822 All Hay 122,598 118,296 146,777 132,022 131,793 Corn 55,833 53,221 87,181 155,292 119,720 Soybeans 46,799 30,896 29,284 68,510 100,060 Cotton Lint 75,716 59,006 66,065 66,577 64,937 Sorghum, Grain 24,001 20,481 34,050 36,890 38,787 Cottonseed 11,324 8,820 14,074 17,996 16,621 Pecans 29,400 22,300 24,300 4,800 13,950 Peanuts 19,208 11,098 13,872 16,065 8,795 Rye 3,887 3,012 5,788 6,472 4,150 Watermelons 6,815 3,104 5,912 3,528 3,445 Peaches 1,683 1,680 1,272 1,280 (2) Oats 347 163 654 777 649 Other Crops 335,816 247,729 245,379 250,418 261,701 Total Crops 1,209,681 928,696 1,243,954 1,759,550 1,260,430 Livestock and Livestock Products Cattle and Calves 2,697,456 2,751,320 2,495,424 2,393,870 2,226,324 Broilers 556,290 473,270 540,918 579,738 557,723 Hogs 642,479 566,388 584,656 562,400 511,301 Dairy Products 199,512 178,044 236,797 212,100 150,784 Chicken Eggs 59,862 59,646 71,107 80,888 70,175 Sheep and Lambs 3,215 3,184 2,959 3,078 3,192 Chickens (Excluding Broilers) 1,978 1,794 1,593 2,137 2,381 Wool 108 101 125 88 60 Other Livestock and Livestock Products 57,299 55,340 53,792 57,912 62,511 Total Livestock and Livestock Products 4,218,199 4,089,087 3,987,371 3,892,211 3,584,451 Total Crops and Livestock 5,427,880 5,017,783 5,231,326 5,651,761 4,844,881 1 Totals are preliminary as of August 2010. 2 Data not available. Oklahoma no longer in the national program. Source: USDA Economic Research Service. USDA-NASS Oklahoma Field Office PO Box 528804 Oklahoma City, OK 73152-8804 OFFICIAL BUSINESS ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Layer Inventory, Oklahoma, December 1, 2010 OUR CONFIDENTIALITY PLEDGE ● Names, addresses, and personal identifiers are fully protected by NASS with the force of law. Title 7, U.S. Code, Section 2276 and the Confidential Information Protection and Statistical Efficiency Act prohibit public disclosure of individual information. ● Only authorized persons working for NASS as employees or sworn agents, who are subject to fines and impris-onment for unauthorized disclosure, can access individual record data and only for approved official purposes. ● Data security is a top priority during preparation of NASS reports. ● Published statistics from NASS surveys and censuses will not disclose reported data from an individual. TO OKLAHOMA POULTRY PRODUCERS: This report contains results collected from the weekly Hatchery and monthly Chicken and Egg surveys. Your operation, large or small, represents Oklahoma agriculture. We appreciate your assistance in providing timely and accurate data. Thank you for your support. ~Wilbert C Hundl, Jr., Director Osage Texas Ellis Beaver Cimarron Kay Le Flore McCurtain Caddo Woods Grady Grant Atoka Kiowa Major Pittsburg Creek Bryan Harper Custer Blaine Dewey Alfalfa Garfield Craig Lincoln Carter Washita Noble Tillman Woodward Garvin Pushmataha Logan Greer Payne Roger Mills Hughes Coal Adair Comanche Love Mayes Beckham Jackson Rogers Latimer Canadian Stephens Cotton Kingfisher Jefferson Choctaw Haskell Muskogee Pontotoc McIntosh Nowata Johnston Oklahoma Sequoyah Ottawa Wagoner Tulsa Delaware Cherokee Pawnee McClain Okmulgee Seminole Okfuskee Harmon Pottawatomie Murray Cleveland Marshall Washington Head Not Published Less than 10,000 10,000 to 100,000 Greater than 100,000 USDA-NASS OKLAHOMA FIELD OFFICE Phone: 405-522-6190 Fax: 405-528-2296 E-MAIL: NASS-OK@NASS.USDA.GOV Wilbert C. Hundl, Jr., Director Dave Ranek, Deputy Director IINFORMATTIION IIS POWER Find us on the web at: www.nass.usda.gov/ok
Object Description
Description
Title | Oklahoma poultry review2011 |
OkDocs Class# | A1120.3 P876r 2011 |
Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
ODL electronic copy | Downloaded from agency website: http://www.nass.usda.gov/Statistics_by_State/Oklahoma/Publications/Oklahoma_Livestock_Reports/2011/ok_poultry_review_2011.pdf |
Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
Language | English |
Full text | 600 900 1,200 1,500 1,800 100 150 200 250 300 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Meat Produced Million Pounds Birds Produced Million Birds Number of Birds Produced Meat Pounds Produced State US Rank by Pounds Produced Number Birds Produced Pounds Produced (Liveweight) Value of Production 2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 1,000 Head 1,000 Head 1,000 Pounds 1,000 Pounds 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars GA 1 1 1,322,000 1,313,500 6,874,400 6,882,700 3,141,601 3,317,461 AR 2 2 1,050,900 1,043,500 5,780,000 5,937,500 2,641,460 2,861,875 AL 3 3 1,002,300 1,033,400 5,512,700 5,787,000 2,519,304 2,789,334 NC 4 4 759,600 766,500 5,317,200 5,419,200 2,429,960 2,612,054 MS 5 5 793,400 807,800 4,601,700 4,766,000 2,102,977 2,297,212 TX 6 6 668,700 653,500 3,611,000 3,646,500 1,650,227 1,757,613 KY 7 7 307,000 309,900 1,657,800 1,673,500 757,615 806,627 DE 8 8 231,700 235,000 1,598,700 1,630,900 730,606 786,094 SC 9 9 237,800 241,000 1,521,900 1,556,900 695,508 750,426 OK 11 10 226,000 225,000 1,220,400 1,503,000 557,723 724,446 MD 10 11 291,400 300,500 1,398,700 1,433,400 639,206 690,899 1 Marketing year is Dec 1 previous year to Nov 30 of year shown. 2 Broiler production including other domestic meat-type breeds USDA-NASS OKLAHOMA FIELD OFFICE Broiler Production, Oklahoma, 2001-2010 Broilers: Production and Value, Top States by Rank, 2009-2010 1 2 VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 JUNE 2011 ANNUAL POULTRY REVIEW Oklahoma’s broiler production was 225 million birds, down one million birds from 2009. The total liveweight pounds produced was 1.5 billion, up 23 percent from the previous year’s production. The average price per pound for broilers, at 48 cents, was up two and a half cents from the 2009 price. The total value of broiler production increased 30 percent to $724 million. Oklahoma was ranked number 10 in the nation for total pounds of broiler meat produced in 2010. BROILERS Source: USDA-NASS annual Poultry - Production and Value summary. Welcome to the first issue of the Annual Poul-try Review! Let me begin by thanking all participants from the poultry industry for their continued support and coop-eration – especially the pro-ducers who provide data for the weekly Hatchery and monthly Chicken and Egg sur-veys. Without their commit-ment and participation, this report would not be avail-able. This publication is a compila-tion of related reports issued by USDA’s National Agricul-tural Statistics Service (NASS) in an effort to pro-vide a complete source of statistics relevant to the poul-try industry. Though many of the statistics in this publication can be accessed through our website ( w w w . n a s s . u s d a . g o v / Publications), this Oklahoma Field Office summary will be issued annually following the release of the USDA-NASS Oklahoma Poultry County Esti-mates. Please feel free to contact our office with any comments or questions you may have. I hope you find this informa-tion useful! Wilbert Hundl, Jr., Director USDA-NASS Oklahoma Field Office PAGE 2 ANNUAL POULTRY REVIEW LAYERS AND EGGS Source: USDA-NASS annual Chickens and Eggs and Poultry - Production and Value summaries. Chickens: Lost, Sold for Slaughter, Price, and Value, Oklahoma, 2006-20101 Chickens: Numbers by Class and Value, Oklahoma, December 1, 2006-20101 2 Chickens (excluding broilers) in Oklahoma on December 1, 2010 totaled 4.56 million birds, up 19 million birds from a year earlier. Hens and pullets of laying age, at 3.32 million head, were up two percent from 2009. The number of pullets not of laying age decreased by two percent and the number of other chickens (mostly roosters) decreased 8 percent from the previous year. The average value per bird was unchanged from the year prior at $5.50. Total inventory value of all chickens excluding broilers was $25 million, up slightly from 2009. All Eggs: Production, Price, and Value, Oklahoma 2006-20101 2 Oklahoma’s total egg pro-duction for the year ending No-vember 30, 2010, was 769 million eggs, unchanged from 2009. The average number of laying hens for the year was 3.34 million head with an average of 230 eggs per layer. The average number of lay-ers was up 16 thousand from the prior year but the eggs produced per layer was down by one. The price per dozen eggs increased 22 cents from a year earlier to $1.32 per dozen. The total value of eggs produced in 2010 totaled $84.5 million, up 20 percent from 2009. Year Eggs Produced Value of Production Price per Dozen Million 1,000 Dollars Dollars 2006 738 59,646 0.970 2007 759 71,107 1.124 2008 774 80,888 1.254 2009 769 70,175 1.095 2010 769 84,499 1.319 1 Estimates cover the 12 month period Dec 1 of the previous year through Nov 30. 2 Includes hatching and market (table) eggs. Class Unit 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Hens and Pullets of Laying Age 1,000 Head 3,124 3,236 3,356 3,261 3,320 Pullets Not of Laying Age 1,000 Head 1,120 1,325 1,128 1,039 1,019 Other Chickens 1,000 Head 237 347 304 242 222 Total Chickens 1,000 Head 4,481 4,908 4,788 4,542 4,561 Value per Bird Dollars 4.50 4.60 5.80 5.50 5.50 Total Value 1,000 Dollars 20,165 22,577 27,770 24,981 25,086 1 Excludes broilers. 2 Totals may not add due to rounding. Year Number Lost2 Number Sold for Slaughter Pounds Sold Price per Pound Value of Sales 1,000 Head 1,000 Head 1,000 Pounds Dollars 1,000 Dollars 2006 967 3,125 21,875 0.082 1,794 2007 820 2,590 19,425 0.082 1,593 2008 911 3,191 22,975 0.093 2,137 2009 789 3,020 22,046 0.108 2,381 2010 884 3,236 23,623 0.116 2,740 1 Marketing year is Dec 1 previous year to Nov 30 of year shown. Excludes broilers. 2 Includes rendered, died, destroyed, composted or disappeared for any reason except sold during the 12-month period. 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000 4,500 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Eggs Produced Millions Layers 1,000 Head Layers Eggs Layer Inventory and Egg Production, Oklahoma, 2001-2010 Source: USDA Econonomic Resource Service VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 PAGE 3 CASH RECEIPTS Cash Receipts from Farm Marketings, by Principal Commodity, Oklahoma, 2005-2009 Cash Receipts of Commodities, by Percent 2009 Cattle and Calves 43.9% Poultry 12.8% Hogs 10.1% Wheat 9.8% Other Crops 5.3% Gov't Payments 4.5% Feed Grains 3.1% Dairy 3.0% Hay 2.6% Oil Crops 2.4% Cotton 1.6% Other Livestock 0.9% Cash receipts for all poultry combined during 2009 totaled $650 million, or 12.8% of the total, mak-ing poultry the second most valuable commodity for Oklahoma, behind cattle and calves. Cash receipts for broilers, the largest poultry segment, totaled $555.7 million, or 11.0% of the total. Chicken egg cash re-ceipts comprised $70.2 million and chickens $2.4 mil-lion of the total. Cash receipts for chickens increased 11% from 2008 while broilers and eggs decreased 4% and 13%, respectively. Commodity 2005 2006 2007 2008 20091 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars Crops Winter Wheat 476,254 348,890 569,346 1,000,203 495,822 All Hay 122,598 118,296 146,777 132,022 131,793 Corn 55,833 53,221 87,181 155,292 119,720 Soybeans 46,799 30,896 29,284 68,510 100,060 Cotton Lint 75,716 59,006 66,065 66,577 64,937 Sorghum, Grain 24,001 20,481 34,050 36,890 38,787 Cottonseed 11,324 8,820 14,074 17,996 16,621 Pecans 29,400 22,300 24,300 4,800 13,950 Peanuts 19,208 11,098 13,872 16,065 8,795 Rye 3,887 3,012 5,788 6,472 4,150 Watermelons 6,815 3,104 5,912 3,528 3,445 Peaches 1,683 1,680 1,272 1,280 (2) Oats 347 163 654 777 649 Other Crops 335,816 247,729 245,379 250,418 261,701 Total Crops 1,209,681 928,696 1,243,954 1,759,550 1,260,430 Livestock and Livestock Products Cattle and Calves 2,697,456 2,751,320 2,495,424 2,393,870 2,226,324 Broilers 556,290 473,270 540,918 579,738 557,723 Hogs 642,479 566,388 584,656 562,400 511,301 Dairy Products 199,512 178,044 236,797 212,100 150,784 Chicken Eggs 59,862 59,646 71,107 80,888 70,175 Sheep and Lambs 3,215 3,184 2,959 3,078 3,192 Chickens (Excluding Broilers) 1,978 1,794 1,593 2,137 2,381 Wool 108 101 125 88 60 Other Livestock and Livestock Products 57,299 55,340 53,792 57,912 62,511 Total Livestock and Livestock Products 4,218,199 4,089,087 3,987,371 3,892,211 3,584,451 Total Crops and Livestock 5,427,880 5,017,783 5,231,326 5,651,761 4,844,881 1 Totals are preliminary as of August 2010. 2 Data not available. Oklahoma no longer in the national program. Source: USDA Economic Research Service. USDA-NASS Oklahoma Field Office PO Box 528804 Oklahoma City, OK 73152-8804 OFFICIAL BUSINESS ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Layer Inventory, Oklahoma, December 1, 2010 OUR CONFIDENTIALITY PLEDGE ● Names, addresses, and personal identifiers are fully protected by NASS with the force of law. Title 7, U.S. Code, Section 2276 and the Confidential Information Protection and Statistical Efficiency Act prohibit public disclosure of individual information. ● Only authorized persons working for NASS as employees or sworn agents, who are subject to fines and impris-onment for unauthorized disclosure, can access individual record data and only for approved official purposes. ● Data security is a top priority during preparation of NASS reports. ● Published statistics from NASS surveys and censuses will not disclose reported data from an individual. TO OKLAHOMA POULTRY PRODUCERS: This report contains results collected from the weekly Hatchery and monthly Chicken and Egg surveys. Your operation, large or small, represents Oklahoma agriculture. We appreciate your assistance in providing timely and accurate data. Thank you for your support. ~Wilbert C Hundl, Jr., Director Osage Texas Ellis Beaver Cimarron Kay Le Flore McCurtain Caddo Woods Grady Grant Atoka Kiowa Major Pittsburg Creek Bryan Harper Custer Blaine Dewey Alfalfa Garfield Craig Lincoln Carter Washita Noble Tillman Woodward Garvin Pushmataha Logan Greer Payne Roger Mills Hughes Coal Adair Comanche Love Mayes Beckham Jackson Rogers Latimer Canadian Stephens Cotton Kingfisher Jefferson Choctaw Haskell Muskogee Pontotoc McIntosh Nowata Johnston Oklahoma Sequoyah Ottawa Wagoner Tulsa Delaware Cherokee Pawnee McClain Okmulgee Seminole Okfuskee Harmon Pottawatomie Murray Cleveland Marshall Washington Head Not Published Less than 10,000 10,000 to 100,000 Greater than 100,000 USDA-NASS OKLAHOMA FIELD OFFICE Phone: 405-522-6190 Fax: 405-528-2296 E-MAIL: NASS-OK@NASS.USDA.GOV Wilbert C. Hundl, Jr., Director Dave Ranek, Deputy Director IINFORMATTIION IIS POWER Find us on the web at: www.nass.usda.gov/ok |
Date created | 2011-07-27 |
Date modified | 2011-10-28 |