Farm Yield Calculator, Calculate Crop Production Per Acre

There are two methods commonly uses to calculate farm yield, although one is old fashioned and hardly in use today. The old-fashioned method to calculate crop production per acre uses a formula that require specific inputs to calculate yield such as the crop variety, planting density, and expected yield per plant. Here is a general formula that can be used to calculate production for vegetable crops per acre:

Production per Acre = (Plants per Acre) x (Yield per Plant)

Desired Output:

  • Plants per Acre = [(Spacing between Rows in inches / Plant Spacing in inches) x 43,560] / Row Spacing in inches
  • Yield per Plant = Expected Yield per Plant in pounds

To use this formula to calculate the desired outputs you will need to know the following inputs:

  • Spacing between Rows: The distance between the rows of plants in inches
  • Plant Spacing: The distance between individual plants in inches
  • Row Spacing: The distance between rows in inches
  • Expected Yield per Plant: The expected yield per plant in pounds

Once you have these inputs, you can calculate the number of plants per acre using the first part of the formula, and then multiply that number by the expected yield per plant to get the total production per acre.

A Simple Modern Method To Calculate Farm Yield And Crop Production Per Acre

A simpler, modern way to calculate crop production per acre is to use the farm yield calculator below. Simply click on the drop-down menu, select a vegetable, and click, and a comparison expressed in pounds will appear in the farm acre and Crop Circle Farm Acre boxes simultaneously.

Crop Circle Farm Acre

For yield comparisons, it is important to note that, a Crop Circle Farm Acre grows vegetable plants about an Archimedean spiral, which is planted and harvested by hand. Fertilization and irrigation are plant specific, targeted, and automated. An open field farm grows vegetable plants in cultivated parallel rows where the entire field is fertilized and watered. Spacing between plants is similar but spiraled plants are more productive, generally out producing rowed plants 2 to 1 or more.

Crop Circle Farms, Increased Yield, Fewer Resources, Lower Costs, More Profit

By employing a resource smart plant specific agricultural system, yields increase between 2 and 4 times depending on climate, length of season, irrigation, and crop type. The system facilitates easy calculation of not only yield and crop production per acre, but water and fertilizer use as well. This permits farmers to precisely calculate to the gallon or the pound plant resources needed and how much they can lower costs, which translates into more profit for the farmer.

Note: Farm vegetable production is averaged from the total harvest from first production to frost. The number of pounds of vegetables a one-acre farm will produce depends on a variety of factors, most of which are environmental, soil composition, adequate fertilization, ground nutrient, available water from rainfall and irrigation, sunlight hours per day, length of season and temperature.

To calculate vegetable production of a larger farm, simply multiply the individual totals by the number of acres.

farm calcualtors

Growing Food Close To Market Has Many Benefits

The farm yield calculator helps urban farmers calculate how many pounds of vegetables as particular land area will produce. The ability for a small-scale farm to calculate crop yield per acre is essential especially when designing the farm and determining what to grow. Designing an urban farm on an irregularly shaped property can be a challenge using a conventional “growing vegetables in rows” approach to farming. Crop Circle Farming, however, is ideal for growing vegetables on land spaces that do not conform to the typical rectangular shape of a farm. The farm yield calculator will calculate expected production per acre foot from each vegetable selected for the farm.

  • Pepper plants grown by a Crop Circle ® spiral are 2 or 3 times more productive.
  • According to Utah State University Extension, an irrigated farm acre produces 8,000 pounds of bush beans.
  • A Crop Circle Farm ® produces twice that.
  • While the number plants depend on the variety of watermelon and a number of other factors, approximately 3,000 plants can be planted on a farm acre in single rows with a spacing of five (5) feet to eight (8) feet apart on plastic-mulched beds with 24-36 inches between plants in the row.
  • A Crop Circle Farm grows more watermelon plants (about 5,400 in total).
  • According to a study by the North Central Research Extension Center at Minot, North Dakota, regional farms yield of about 46 bushels or 2,800 pounds of field peas cultivated for market consumption.
  • A Crop Circle Farm produces 3 times that.
  • On average, one acre of tomatoes will produce slightly more than 1,500 twenty-five pound cartons, or 37,500 pounds of red, ripe fruit. About 5,000 tomato plants producing an average of 7.5 tomatoes per plant are required to meet this number.
  • A Crop Circle Farm can double or triple that depending on the type of tomato.
  • An average yield of 1,200 dozen (14,400 pounds/ears) can be expected from a cultivated row farm acre.
  • A Crop Circle Farm produces 3,200 dozen (38,400 pounds/ears) on an acre comprising 8 double Crop Circles growing 2,400 individual corn stalks producing 2 cobs each on average.
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