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From the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Fruit and Tree Nuts Outlook: September 2023:
“The 2023/24 season has begun for many fruit and tree nuts. USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) forecast almond, apple, apricot, grape, pear, sweet cherry, and walnut production up while peach, tart cherry, and cranberry production are expected to decrease. Good spring weather in 2023 in the Pacific Northwest was a major reason for the increased production of apples and sweet cherries. While winter and spring rainfall in California helped drought conditions, a cool spring lowered yield for some earlier blooming crops. At the same time, inadequate chill hours and spring freeze events also negatively affected production in the mid-Atlantic and Southeast, leading to declines in peaches, tart cherries, and cranberries in several states.”
Source: Business & Economy / International Trade / U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services (FT900).
Note: The table above is cropped at the bottom. Click on the image for the full page.
From data.census.gov – Explore Census Data:
From Business and Economy / International Trade Data:
Note: After you create an account, select options for “State Export Data (Origin of Movement)” or “State Import Data (State of Destination)” by “Harmonized System (HS)” or “NAICS.” Select “State,” “Measures,” “Commodity,” “Country” (select "nuts”) or “Time” for data. More information can be found in the Quick Start Guide. USA Trade
Source: 2021 County Business Patterns (CBP)
Source: 2018 - 2021 Annual Survey of Manufacturers (ASM)
This annual series includes the number of establishments and employees during the week of March 12 and annual payroll.
Note: The image above is cropped at the right and standard error columns are hidden. Click on the image for the full table.
Source: 2017 Economic Census.
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