This report concerns organic product prices. Included in this report are specialty crops, grains, poultry and eggs, and dairy. The data for each commodity contains its price range as well as the prior year's prices. Also included for select commodities are price trends from both the current and prior year.

This publication presented the final marketing year average (MYA) prices received by farmers and the value of production for most U.S. field crops, fruits, and vegetables for years 1919 to 2012. Data included in this publication provide a historic record and a benchmark for current estimates.

This dataset is published annually and contains data on acreage, production, trade, supply, utilization, prices, and the value of production for fruit and nuts, including fresh tree fruits and small fruits, processed fruits, and fruit juices. The tables contain over 20 years of data, and the tables are organized into eight categories: general noncitrus fruit, citrus fruit, berries, melons, tree nuts, supply and utilization, and U.S trade.

These bulletins provide final and revised estimates of noncitrus fruits and nuts for yield, area planted, area harvested, yield, production, utilization, price, and value by States and the U.S. Individual issues contain data from years 1909 to 2012. Estimates are available in incremental 5-year periods and provide a historical record and benchmark for current estimates.

This bulletin presents final estimates, including revisions made by the Agricultural Statistics Board (ASB), for the production of citrus fruit for years 1954 to 2012. This bulletin is produced every several years and reports bearing acreage, yield, utilized production, price, and value for citrus crops.

This dataset contains the annual U.S. national and state data on harvested acreage, yield, production, prices, crop value, trade, and per capita usage of wild and cultivated blueberries. Also included are the monthly blueberry shipments within the U.S. as well as the annual and monthly import and export by country of blueberries.

Data-set updated June 2013.

This release includes statistics for on-farm use of fertilizers, agricultural chemicals and pest management practices from producers of targeted vegetable crops in 19 states. The chemical use estimates focus on acreage treated with herbicides, insecticides, fungicides, and other pesticides for selected vegetable crops. Information for fruit is collected in odd numbered years, while vegetable information is collected in even numbered years. Beginning in May 2010, NASS agricultural chemical use data are published to the Quick Stats 2.0 database only (full-text publications have been discontinued), the latest data releases are available under the NASS Chemical Usage Program.

This release includes pesticide use and pest management data for nursery and floriculture crops in California, Florida, Michigan, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Texas. Quantity and frequency of use, types of active ingredients applied, and application practices are included in the survey. Beginning in May 2010, NASS agricultural chemical use data are published to the Quick Stats 2.0 database only (full-text publications have been discontinued), the latest data releases are available under the NASS Chemical Usage Program.

This annual report provides statistical information pertaining to the on-farm use of restricted use pesticides. The agricultural chemical use estimates in this report are based on data compiled from the Agricultural Resource Management Survey (ARMS), Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP), and the Vegetable Chemical Use Survey. The report data is grouped by Program States, and contains surveys of chemical application on cotton and apple crops. The data is summarized by product, and only application data for active ingredients which are part of a restricted use pesticide are included in the report.

The outlook report and yearbook on floriculture and nursery crops ceased publication in the fall of 2007. The annual yearbook examined floriculture and nursery crop sales, number of growers, imports, exports, and consumption. For floriculture crops, tables include quantity sold, value of sales, wholesale prices, consumption per U.S. household, and import share of consumption.

This report ceased publication in December 2007. It provided information on the changing conditions in the U.S. floriculture and nursery crop sector. Topics included production, consumption, trade, prices received, and more.

This report presents data on nursery crops including broadleaf evergreens, coniferous evergreens, deciduous shade trees, deciduous flowering trees, deciduous shrubs and other ornamentals, fruit and nut plants, cut and to be cut Christmas trees, transplants for commercial truck crop production, and propagation material or lining-out stock; data include number of producers, number of trees and plants sold, gross sales, percent of sales that were wholesale, number of trees and plants on hand, value of those on hand, and percent of inventory expected to sell in 1 year, 2 years, 3 years, and 4 years or later for 17 selected states and growers having $100,000 or more in sales. Information about number of growers and part-time and full-time hired workers for growers with $10,000 or more in sales is also contained within the report.

This handbook identifies the usual planting and harvesting dates for fresh market and processing vegetables as well as principal producing counties and major varieties for the vegetables covered in the National Agricultural Statistics Service's national program of crop estimates. It updates the information contained in the previous edition of this handbook issued 1977.

The Field Offices of the USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service compiled the basic information, prepared the estimates of usual dates, and designated the important areas of production and major varieties for their respective States. Growers and horticultural specialists were consulted to verify information published.

This handbook identifies the usual blooming, harvesting, and marketing dates as well as principal producing counties, producing acres, and major varieties for the fruits and tree nuts covered in the National Agricultural Statistics Service''s national program of crop estimates. It updates the information contained in the previous edition of this handbook issued December 1975.The Field Offices of the USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service compiled the basic information, prepared the estimates of usual dates, and designated the important areas of production and major varieties for their respective States. Growers and horticultural specialists were consulted to verify information published.

This document provides revisions to the 2006 in-shell pecan inventories based on information from an incident in September 2006 in which it was reported that in-shell pecans were being double counted, as well as the addition of previously unreported inventories. The unreported inventory data was not available prior to the September 21, 2006 Cold Storage release. Therefore, the July and August 2006 inventory levels are revised from the original release of the September Cold Storage report. There will be no further revisions to 2005 in-shell pecan inventories. Estimates for 2006 are subject to revision during the normal Annual Summary report released in February of the following year. Minimal revisions are expected due to the publication of revisions at this time.

This report will show the total crop and livestock losses incurred by agricultural producers from wildlife damage. Economic losses will be divided into three categories: field crops; livestock and poultry; and vegetables, fruits and nuts. The reports will also show how much damage was caused by different wildlife species. U.S. Wildlife Damage is published every 5 years.

This report contains the results of two independent surveys of growing and packing practices of fruits and vegetables. Growers were surveyed on field environment, agricultural water, organic fertilizers, harvest-field operations, harvest workers, and trace back systems. Packers were surveyed for information pertaining to packing workers, field packing, facility packing, and trace back systems. Almost all data in the report is presented in the form of percent of the total (grower or packer) population. Grower data is presented in "Percent of Farms" reporting an agricultural practice and the "Percent of Acres" on which this practice is applied, while packer data is presented in "Percent of Packers" and "Percent of Volume."

This archived report does not contain recent information or data and was last published in January 2001. In 2000, trade practices between fresh produce shippers and food retailers gained national attention. Trade practices include fees such as volume discounts and slotting fees, as well as services like automatic inventory replenishment, special packaging, and requirements for third-party food safety certification. Trade practices also refer to the overall structure of a transaction-for example, long-term relationships or contracts versus daily sales with no continuing commitment. This report compares trade practices in 1999 with those prevalent in 1994, placing them in the broader context of the evolving shipper/retailer relationship. Most shippers and retailers reported that the incidence and magnitude of fees and services associated with transactions has increased over the last 5 years.

In 2002, this report was replaced by Floriculture and Nursery Crops Yearbook. This archive report contains statistics on floriculture and nursery crop sales, number of growers, imports, exports, and consumption. For floriculture crops, tables include quantity sold, value of sales, wholesale prices, consumption per U.S. household, and import share of consumption.

The Fruit Wildlife Damage report included information on the total dollar value lost from wildlife damage and the total expenditures on wildlife damage prevention for apples, blueberries and grapes in the seven major fruit producing states.

This publication reported on the production and utilization of citrus fruits for the U.S. and major states; acreage, yield, production and value of cotton crop for the U.S. and major states. In 1996, it ceased publication and the cotton and citrus production estimated began being included in the May 10, 1996 issue of the Crop Production report.

Comprehensive data covering production, supply, consumption, prices, and sales of floricultural and environmental horticultural products, covering the period 1960-88. Includes U.S. and State data and world trade data. Was last published July 1990.

This publication presents data on the production (in pounds or tons) that were forecast for the annual crop of tart and sweet cherries, by producing state and the U.S. Total produced and utilized as well as canned or frozen, are also noted.

This full-text report contains the mid-June production (in either pounds or tons) forecast for the annual crop of tart and sweet cherries, by producing state and for the U.S. as a whole. This publication was produced between 1971 and 1983.

Provides information about the production of seeds for common, hairy, and purple vetch; timothy; rye and orchard grass; lupine; potatoes; redtop; red, crimson, and sweet clover; fine and tall fescue; and Kentucky and Merion Kentucky bluegrass; and fruits and vegetables such as beans, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, chard, chicory, corn, cucumbers, dill, eggplant, endive, kale, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, muskmelons, watermelons, mustard, okra, onions, parsley, parsnips, peas, pepper, pumpkins, radishes, salsify, spinach, squash, tomatoes, turnips, and rutabagas.

This publication was produced from 1947 to 1982 and presents information on commercial apple production by variety and state. Weather effects on apple production and total apple production in the millions of pounds is included.

This publication provided annual summaries of the harvest, yield, production, price and value for selected seeds. Selected seeds include common, hairy, and purple vetch; timothy; rye and orchard grass; lupine; potatoes; redtop; red, crimson, and sweet clover; fine and tall fescue; and Kentucky and Merion Kentucky bluegrass; and fruits and vegetables such as beans, broccoli, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, chard, chicory, corn, cucumbers, dill, eggplant, endive, kale, kohlrabi, leeks, lettuce, muskmelons, watermelons, mustard, okra, onions, parsley, parsnips, peas, pepper, pumpkins, radishes, salsify, spinach, squash, tomatoes, turnips, and rutabagas.

All available releases are included below, with data from 1929-1940 and 1954 - 1981.

This publication presents information on the production of Clingstone peaches in California from 1978 to 1980. Trends in diseases, fruit size and tree conditions are also reported. Prior to this publication, the same information was presented in the Special Peach Forecast.

This monthly publication presents information on the acreage, production and value for principal vegetables, including melons from 1955 to 1977. National estimates, as well as top producing states are noted.

Provides production and sales information for carnations, chrysanthemums, gladioli, roses, and other foliage plants.

This annual report provides production and sales information, including value of sales, average prices, and area used for production, for carnations, chrysanthemums, gladioli, roses, and other foliage plants. The data published in this report is based on information provided by commercial floriculture producers in the included states. Both retail and wholesale quantities, prices, and values are included.

From 1937 to 1976, this publication reported on statistics for the production, acreage, prices and outlook for fruit crops, including apples, grapes, peaches, pears, cranberries, strawberries, avocados, nectarines, oranges, grapefruit and lemons. Tree nuts, including almonds and walnuts, are also included in this publication. All available archived releases have been made available here.

Prior to 1937, the Fruit and Vegetable Situation (FVS) reported on the fruit statistics covered in this publication.

This publication provides information on the production, price, value, and utilization of noncitrus fruits such as apples, cranberries, avocados, dates, and olives. It was published between 1929 and 1973. In 1974, the publication was retitled and the information was presented in the newly titled publication Noncitrus Fruits and Nuts.

This publication was produced from 1967 to 1970 and provides information about the production and utilization of sour and tart cherries in the U.S. The total crop per tonnes used for processing (canned, frozen, brined) is also included. From 1964-1966, the same information was presented in the Sour Cherry Report.

This report contains information about market activity, shipping point and delivered sales of select fruit. Includes information on demand, varieties, physical characteristics, and prices by type of commodity.

This publication provides information about the production of vegetables and melons for fresh market and processing operations. It includes information on artichokes, asparagus, lima beans, snap beans, beets, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, cauliflowers, celery, sweet corn, cucumbers, eggplant, escarole, garlic, kale, lettuce, onions, green peas, green peppers, shallots, spinach, tomatoes, cantaloupes, honeydews, and watermelons.

This publication presents information on the production of red raspberries, black raspberries, loganberries, boysenberries, youngberries, and currants. It also presents data on growing conditions, weather effects and harvested yield.

This special publication provides information about the freeze damage sustained by the southeast peach crop on March 17-18, 1967.

This report provides information about Hurrican Inez, which struck on October 4th, 1966, and the damage sustained by Florida crops as a result. The report mainly covers Dade County where the storm primarily made landfall along the county, but damage sustained by crops in Pompano, Northwood, Ft. Myers-Immokalee, and the Everglades are also reported. The crops included in this report are avocados, limes, vegetables, tomatoes, pole beans, cucumber, okra, eggplant, beans, and peppers. Forecasts by growers on crop loss and/or recovery is also included.

This publication presents information about the production of sour or tart cherries in the top producing states, with particular emphasis given to the 5 Great Lakes states. The percent processed and utilized are included.

This publication presents data from 1964 and 1966 and was continued by the title Tart Cherry Report.

This special report provides information about crop damage that resulted from an extensive freeze across the midwestern, northeastern, and southeastern United States in May 1966. It includes information on the freeze's effect on apples, peaches, cherries, strawberries, potatoes, and other fruits and vegetables.

This special publication reports on the damage done to the citrus, avocado, vegetable, and sugar cane crops in Florida following Hurricane Cleo in 1964.

This special report provides information about an extensive and damaging freeze that occurred in late March, 1964 and affected the peach crop in Alabama, Georgia, and North and South Carolina.

This publication presents prices received by farmers for fruit, by State. The 1959 release include data from years 1919 to 1956. The 1962 release revises some data in the 1959 publication, covering years 1944 to 1958. Fruits reported on include apples, pears, citrus fruits, and tree nuts.

This publication presents the price of wholesale fresh fruits and vegetables by commodity, seasonal group, state, and month. This publication contains data from years 1954 to 1961.

This publication includes data on important crop varieties, such as grasses, grain stocks, vegetables and fruits. Included in the publication is data from 1936 to 1941 on harvest acreage, yield per acre and total production. Crop prospects due to temperatures, natural disasters or other calamities, as well as anticipated changes are reported.

This bulletin presents the number of cars for fruit and vegetable shipments billed during the calendar years 1920 to 1936, from every station handling 10 or more cars in any one year. Data is reported by state, county, and shipping point, or by city, and some by state of origin.