- 主题发起人 六宝
- 发布时间 2011-08-03
，加分和感谢了！
回复: 当农场生活不再是梦(真实记录)
给各位农场爱好者一点参考:
The number of farms in Canada fell 10.3 per cent from 2006 to 2011, Statistics Canada says in its latest agricultural census released Thursday.
The census shows there were 205,730 farms last year, down by 23,643 over five years.
The number of farm operators fell by 33,135, or 10.1 per cent, to 293,925.
StatsCan also found a shift away from livestock-based farms to crop-based operations.
The number of Canadian farms has been declining steadily since 1941.
In the period from 2006 and 2011, that trend continued, with the number falling in every province except Nova Scotia, where it rose 2.9 per cent.
There was a similar trend with the number of operators, which fell everywhere in Canada except Nova Scotia, where it increased 2.5 per cent, and British Columbia, where it was up marginally.
Farms getting bigger
Farms are getting bigger. In the five years to 2011, the average size of Canadian farms increased 6.9 per cent from 295 hectares to 315 hectares.
The largest increase was in Saskatchewan, where the average farm size increased 15.1 per cent to 675 hectares.
The gap between crop production and beef-raising farms widened.
In 2006, oilseed and grain farms accounted for 26.9 per cent of all farms and beef farms accounted for 26.6 per cent.
By 2011, the share of oilseed and grain farms had increased to 30.0 per cent, while the share of beef farms had declined to 18.2 per cent.
The discovery of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in Canadian cattle in May of 2003 resulted in many export markets closing their doors to Canadian cattle and beef.
给各位农场爱好者一点参考:
The number of farms in Canada fell 10.3 per cent from 2006 to 2011, Statistics Canada says in its latest agricultural census released Thursday.
The census shows there were 205,730 farms last year, down by 23,643 over five years.
The number of farm operators fell by 33,135, or 10.1 per cent, to 293,925.
StatsCan also found a shift away from livestock-based farms to crop-based operations.
The number of Canadian farms has been declining steadily since 1941.
In the period from 2006 and 2011, that trend continued, with the number falling in every province except Nova Scotia, where it rose 2.9 per cent.
There was a similar trend with the number of operators, which fell everywhere in Canada except Nova Scotia, where it increased 2.5 per cent, and British Columbia, where it was up marginally.
Farms getting bigger
Farms are getting bigger. In the five years to 2011, the average size of Canadian farms increased 6.9 per cent from 295 hectares to 315 hectares.
The largest increase was in Saskatchewan, where the average farm size increased 15.1 per cent to 675 hectares.
The gap between crop production and beef-raising farms widened.
In 2006, oilseed and grain farms accounted for 26.9 per cent of all farms and beef farms accounted for 26.6 per cent.
By 2011, the share of oilseed and grain farms had increased to 30.0 per cent, while the share of beef farms had declined to 18.2 per cent.
The discovery of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) in Canadian cattle in May of 2003 resulted in many export markets closing their doors to Canadian cattle and beef.
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