STAT Communications Ag Market News

Pecan Crop Remains Above 2021

WASHINGTON - Dec 9/22 - SNS -- This year's pecans harvest is forecast at 280 million pounds, down 4% from previous forecast but up 10% from 2021, according to the USDA.

Improved varieties are expected to produce 274 million pounds or 98% of the total. The native and seedling varieties are expected to produce 5.92 million pounds, making up the remaining 2% of production.

Pecan Production by Variety - States and United States: 2021 and
Forecasted December 1, 2022
---------------------------------------------------------------------
                         :   Utilized production (in-shell basis)
    State and variety    :-------------------------------------------
                         :        2021         :        2022
---------------------------------------------------------------------
                         :               1,000 pounds
                         :
Arizona .................:        40,900                40,000
 Improved ...............:        40,900                40,000
                         :
Georgia .................:        88,600               130,000
 Improved ...............:        88,600               130,000
                         :
New Mexico ..............:        78,700                85,000
 Improved ...............:        78,700                85,000
                         :
Oklahoma ................:        11,300                 6,000
 Improved ...............:         1,700                 1,980
 Native and seedling ....:         9,600                 4,020
                         :
Texas ...................:        35,800                19,000
 Improved ...............:        31,100                17,100
 Native and seedling ....:         4,700                 1,900
                         :
United States ...........:       255,300               280,000
 Improved ...............:       241,000               274,080
 Native and seedling ....:        14,300                 5,920
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Only active subscribers can read all of this article.

If you are a subscriber, please log into the website.

If you are not a subscriber, click here to subscribe to this edition of the STAT website and to learn more about becoming a subscriber.