average farm size
average size of a farm

The average farm size is very small, with many farms being only the size of a basketball or volleyball court.

Small and medium-sized farms produce most of the food crop; the average farm size is one to three hectares.

Since the 1930's agriculture has been marked by a large decline in the number of farms and a sharp rise in the average farm size.

The average farm size is and the average age of the farm operator is 54.1 years.

As the price of wheat fell, the average farm size increased, and better vehicles and roads made traveling easier, and Sherman was abandoned.

Average farm size is 30-40 hectares, small by UK standards, and dominated by family-run enterprises.

The average farm size of around 150 hectares could be considered high until the area devoted to hill farming, around 100 hectares, was deducted.

The census also noted that average farm size was 1.2 hectares, although irrigated rice plots in the central highlands were often 0.5 hectares.

The average farm size is 80 hectares, which is larger than those found in the neighbouring wards of Draperstown and Lower Glenshane, which are more mountainous.

Its average farm size of 18 hectares is not in the same league as that of its competitors in the world markets, whose average size runs into hundreds of hectares.

It is a game that few family farmers can afford to play, particularly those in New Jersey, where the average farm size is 80 milking cows and growth is hampered not only by high taxes and labor costs, but also by a lack of available farmland.

I would like to point out that the Czech Republic in particular, with an average farm size of 85 ha (the European average is about 15 ha) has the largest agricultural undertakings in the EU, so they would pay a heavy price for the ceiling on direct payments.

To determine the average size of a farm, a land measurement system was also invented with moos, taraab and guldeed being the terms used.