FAST FACTS 2021 - University Of Florida
FLORIDA’SAgriculture andFood SystemFAST FACTS 2021ifas.ufl.edu
DEAR FRIENDS,You have in your handsa snapshot of one ofthe world’s great foodproducers—Florida.Hundreds of thousandsof jobs. Millions ofacres. Billions in sales.Scott Angle, UF Vice PresidentAgriculture and NaturalResourcesStatistics are a greatstarting point to quicklyunderstand Floridaagriculture’s diversity,its global impact and itsrole in all 67 counties.Florida ranks amongthe top-producingstates in so manycommodities. It does so in part because it hasone of the nation’s top-ranked public universitiessupporting agricultural production through science.UF/IFAS is proud to partner with our state’s growers,processors and allied tradespeople with discoveryand innovation, first-rate teaching and producerfocused outreach.Sincerely,J. Scott Angle2
CONTENTSProductionEconomic Overview. 4Fruit & Tree Nut. 6Citrus. 8Vegetables, Melons and Potatoes. 10Field and Row Crops. 12Horticulture and Nursery. 14Animal Production. 16Cattle . 18Aquaculture.20Timber and Forestry. 22Commercial Fishing. 24Processing and ManufacturingFood and Related Product Manufacturing. 26Forest Product Manufacturing. 28DistributionFood and Related Products Distribution.30DataEconomic Contributions of the Agriculture andFood System by County. 32Economic Contributions of Florida’s Agricultureand Food System.343
FLORIDAEconomicOverviewGrowers and fishers in Florida literally coverA-Z with commodity production. Estimated 200-300 differentcommodities produced Some form of agriculture present inall 67 countiesThe agriculture and food system is also an importanteconomic contributor to the state economy.Direct Economic Contributions (2018)ProductionProcessing andManufacturingDistribution 10.16 billion insales revenue 39.78 billion insales revenue 100.86 billionin sales137,790 jobs99,439 jobs1.2 million jobsWhen considering multiplier effects,Florida’s agriculture and food system supports 253.86 billion in sales revenueand more than 2,000,000 jobsthroughout the state’s economy.4
Florida Farms & FarmlandLand in Farms (acres) 300,000 or more 200,000 to 299,999 100,000 to 199,999 fewer than 100,00047,4009,700,000acres(15,156 square miles)total number of farm operationstotal area in farms205acresaverage farm size58.9 yearsaverage age of Florida farmersSources: 2019 State Agricultural Overview, Florida, USDA National Agricultural StatisticsService. https://www.nass.usda.gov/Quick Stats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDA; 2017 Census of Agriculture, USDA National Agricultural StatisticsService. 17/index.php5
FLORIDAFruit &Tree NutOperations involved in fruit and tree nut farminginclude, but are not limited to, those growing citrusfruits, grapes, berries, tropical fruits or pecans.These types of crops are generally not grownfrom seeds, have a perennial life cycle and tendto be labor intensive, especially when it comes toharvesting.Florida ranks 3rd overall in the United States forfruit and nut crop sales.U.S. TangerinesSource: Cash receipts by commodity, state ranking, 2019, USDA Economic ResearchService. https://data.ers.usda.gov/reports.aspx?ID 17844#Pb83a32e641f84720ba838a9edaf22a60 31 251iT0R0x316
Florida harvested more than 407,000 acres offruit and tree nut crops in 2019.CropAcres 00Blueberries5,100Source: 2019 State Agricultural Overview, Florida, USDA NationalAgricultural Statistics Service. https://www.nass.usda.gov/Quick Stats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDAEconomic Contributions (2018) 1.05billion insales revenues12,047jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’sfruit and tree nut farmers support 1.48 billionin sales revenue and 14,373 jobs throughout thestate’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, s/publications/2018floridaagnatresfoodindustries/7
Spotlight onFLORIDACitrusFlorida ranks 1st overall in theU.S. for total cash receipts forcitrus crops.What happens to these citrus fruits?Packed CitrusCitrus JuiceCitrus ByproductsCARTONSMILLION GALLONSTONS9,181,000658677,891Sources: Cash receipts by commodity, state ranking, 2019, USDA Economic ResearchService. https://data.ers.usda.gov/reports.aspx?ID 17844#Pb83a32e641f84720ba838a9edaf22a60 31 251iT0R0x31; Court, Christa D., J. Ferreira and J. Cruz.2020. “Economic Contributions of the Florida Citrus Industry in 2018-19.” EconomicImpact Analysis Program, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department,Gainesville, FL. ublications/20182019CitrusIndustry/8
Florida harvested over 387,000 acres of citrusfruit in 2019.CropAcres ,300Source: 2019 State Agricultural Overview, Florida, USDA NationalAgricultural Statistics Service. https://www.nass.usda.gov/QuickStats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDA93%of Florida citrus production goesinto juice processing and only7%is sold as fresh fruitEconomic Contributions(2018-19 season, citrus growers) 1.09billion insales revenues13,611jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’s citrusgrowers support 2.13 billion in sales revenue and22,527 jobs throughout the state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., J. Ferreira and J. Cruz. 2020. “Economic Contributions ofthe Florida Citrus Industry in 2018-19.” Economic Impact Analysis Program, UF/IFAS,Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, FL. ublications/2018-2019CitrusIndustry/9
FLORIDAVegetables,Melons andPotatoesOperations involved in vegetable, melon and potatofarming include those growing vegetable, melon orpotato crops, seeds or bedding plants. These cropstend to have an annual growth cycle and are grownin open fields. Climate and farming practices canlimit production areas but often permit the growingof a combination of crops in a calendar year. Thesecrops also tend to be labor intensive, especiallywhen it comes to harvesting.Florida ranks 3rd overall in the U.S. for total cashreceipts for vegetable, melon and potato crops.U.S. Ranking1stSnap beansCucumbersBell peppersWatermelon2ndCabbageSweet cornTomatoes3rdSquashSource: Cash receipts by commodity, state ranking, 2019, USDA Economic ResearchService. https://data.ers.usda.gov/reports.aspx?ID 17844#Pb83a32e641f84720ba838a9edaf22a60 31 251iT0R0x3110
Florida harvested nearly 200,000 acres ofvegetable, melon and potato crops in 2019.CropAcresHarvestedCropAcresHarvestedSweet corn41,000Cucumbers23,000Snap beans26,200Bell e: 2019 State Agricultural Overview, Florida, USDA National Agricultural StatisticsService. https://www.nass.usda.gov/Quick Stats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDAEconomic Contributions (2018) 1.13billion insales revenues9,292jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’svegetable, melon and potato farmers support 1.73billion in sales revenue and 12,588 jobs throughoutthe state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 1
FLORIDAField andRow CropsOperations involved in field and row crop farminginclude, but are not limited to, those growingoilseeds, grains, cotton, hay, sugarcane or peanuts.These crops tend to have an annual growth cycleand are grown in open fields.U.S. Ranking1stSugarcane3rdPeanutsSource: Cash receipts by commodity, state ranking, 2019, USDA Economic ResearchService. https://data.ers.usda.gov/reports.aspx?ID 17844#Pb83a32e641f84720ba838a9edaf22a60 31 251iT0R0x3112
Florida harvested more than 1,000,000 acresof field and row crops in 2019.CropAcres HarvestedSugarcane(sugar & orn (grain & silage)89,000Source: 2019 State Agricultural Overview, Florida, USDA National Agricultural StatisticsService. https://www.nass.usda.gov/Quick Stats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDAEconomic Contributions (2018) 1.45billion insales revenues31,178jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’sfield and row crop farmers support 2.34 billionin sales revenue and 36,066 jobs throughout thestate’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 3
FLORIDAHorticultureand NurseryOperations include those involved in growing cropsof any kind under cover or growing nursery stockand flowers. “Under cover” includes the use ofgreenhouses, cold frames, cloth houses, and so on.These crops are sold at various stages of maturityand have both annual and perennial life cycles.Nursery stock includes short-rotation woody cropsthat have growth cycles of 10 years or fewer.U.S. ic ubs andfloweringtreesPeppers (undercover)3rdMushroomsCucumbers(under cover)Herbs, cutfresh (undercover)Sources: 2017 Census of Agriculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics ensus/2017/index.php; 2018 Census ofAquaculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service. 17/Online Resources/Aquaculture/index.php14
Florida had over 108,000,000 square feetof “under cover” area, as well as 71,000 acresin the open, producing greenhouse, nursery andfloriculture crops in 2019.CategorySales (millions)Nursery stock645Foliage plants for indooror patio use488Potted flowering plantsfor indoor or patio use284Annual bedding/garden plants140Cut cultivated greens73Source: 2019 Census of Horticultural Specialties, USDA National Agricultural StatisticsService. 17/Online Resources/Census of Horticulture Specialties/index.php?state FLORIDAEconomic Contributions (2018) 2.06billion insales revenues19,072jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’sgreenhouse, nursery and floriculture producerssupport 3.079 billion in sales revenue and 24,814jobs throughout the state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 5
FLORIDAAnimalProductionOperations are those, such as ranches, farms andfeedlots, that are primarily engaged in keeping,grazing, breeding or feeding animals. These animalsare kept for the products they produce (e.g., milk,eggs, honey) or for eventual sale.U.S. Ranking1stOrnamentalfish3rd2ndAlligatorsHorsesand poniesSources: 2019 Census of Horticultural Specialties, USDA National Agricultural StatisticsService. 17/Online Resources/Census of Horticulture Specialties/index.php; Cash receipts by commodity, stateranking, 2019, USDA Economic Research Service. https://data.ers.usda.gov/reports.aspx?ID 17844#Pb83a32e641f84720ba838a9edaf22a60 31 251iT0R0x3116
Florida had over 3.6 million acres in pastureland asof the 2017 Census of Agriculture.Livestock CategoryInventory (Head)Beef cattle (First of Jan. 2020)904,000Dairy cattle (First of Jan. 2020)116,000Goats, meat & other46,000(First of Jan. 2020)Goats, milk9,000(First of Jan. 2020)Hogs (First of Dec. 2019)10,000Chickens, broilers61,700,000Sources: 2017 Census of Agriculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics ensus/2017/index.php; 2019 StateAgricultural Overview, Florida, USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service. https://www.nass.usda.gov/Quick Stats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDAEconomic Contributions (2018) 1.62billion insales revenues7,274jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’s animaland animal product operations support 2.21 billionin sales revenue and 10,672 jobs throughout thestate’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 7
Spotlight onFLORIDACattleOperations primarily engaged in raising cattle (beefcattle and cattle for dairy herd replacements) andthose engaged in milking dairy cattle.5.4 millionacres of Florida land are used for pasture andrangeland. That’s15.6%of the state’s total land area.In January 2018, Florida had1.63 millioncattle and calves, including886,000beef cows.Source: Hodges, A.W., C.D. Court, M. Rahmani, and C.A. Stair. 2019. EconomicContributions of Beef and Dairy Cattle and Allied Industries in Florida in 2017. UF/IFAS,Food and Resource Economics Department. https://bit.ly/3v7q1kO18
Florida had over 1 million head of cattle in thestate as of January 2021.Livestock CategoryInventory (Head)Beef cattle929,000Dairy cattle111,000Source: 2019 State Agricultural Overview, Florida, USDA NationalAgricultural Statistics Service. https://www.nass.usda.gov/Quick Stats/Ag Overview/stateOverview.php?state FLORIDAAs of the 2017 Census of Agriculture, Florida’sannual cow and calf sales were valued at nearly 522,000,000 and annual milk sales werevalued at 478,000,000.Source: 2017 Census of Agriculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics ensus/2017/index.phpEconomic Contributions (2018) 985million insales revenues4,570jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’s cattleranching and dairy operations support 1.39 billionin sales revenue and 6,902 jobs throughout thestate’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions ofAgriculture, Natural Resource, and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic ImpactAnalysis Program, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville,FL. ublications/2018 FLAgNatResFoodIndustries/19
Spotlight onFLORIDAAquacultureOperations are those involved in the farm raising andproduction of aquatic animals or plants in controlledaquatic environments, such as constructed pondsor land-based tanks, or in permitted areas of naturalaquatic environments. Aquaculture products havea variety of uses including, but not limited to, foodconsumption, stocking of sport and baitfish andstocking of ornamental plants and animals foraquariums and aquatic landscaping.Florida ranks 9th overall in the U.S. for total sales ofaquaculture products.U.S. aceansHybrid stripedbassTurtlesSources: 2017 Census of Agriculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics ensus/2017/index.php; 2018 Census ofAquaculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service. 17/Online Resources/Aquaculture/index.php20
Florida had more than 6,000 acres of land-basedarea as well as nearly 1,600 acres of coastal-zonearea producing aquaculture products in 2018.ProductSalesOrnamental 000Food fish46,000Baitfish5,000Sources: 2018 Census of Aquaculture, USDA National Agricultural Statistics ensus/2017/Online Resources/Aquaculture/index.php; Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services,Florida Statewide Agricultural Irrigation Demand Geodatabase, 2018. gricultural-Water-Supply-Planning; FloridaDepartment of Agriculture and Consumer Services, C. Culpepper and M. Cockrell,personal communication, June/July 2020.Economic Contributions of ShellfishAquaculture (2018) 16.05million insales revenues346jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’sshellfish aquaculture sector supports 29.4 millionin sales revenue and 434 jobs throughout thestate’s economy.Source: Botta, Robert, Christa D. Court, Andrew Ropicki and Edward V. Camp. 2021.“Evaluating the regional economic contributions of US aquaculture: Case study ofFlorida’s shellfish aquaculture industry.” Aquaculture Economics & 869860Note: The economic contribution values in this section are only for shellfish aquacultureas data are not available to complete estimates for other types of aquaculture.21
FLORIDATimber andForestryOperations are those involvedin forestry and logging,which includes growing andharvesting timber on a longproduction cycle (i.e., of10 years or more) orgathering of forestproducts, such as gums,barks, balsam needles,rhizomes, fibers,Spanish moss, ginsengand truffles. Suchoperations requirenatural forest or suitableareas of land that are availablefor a long duration. Maturationtime for timber depends onthe species of tree, climaticconditions and the intendedpurpose of the timber. Timberharvesting typically requiresspecialized machinery that isunique to the industry.22
In 2017, Florida had 16,970,464 acresof forest land (40% of total land area), nearly15,000,000 of which is timberland.Forest Type GroupAcres of TimberlandLongleaf-slash 6Loblolly-shortleaf pine1,796.9Oak-pine1,539.2Source: USDA Forest Service. 2020. Forests of Florida, 2017. Resource UpdateFS-255. Asheville, NC: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. 2p.https://doi.org/10.2737/FS-RU-255Economic Contributions (2018) 461million insales revenues5,528jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’sforestry and logging operations support 744million in sales revenue and 7,212 jobs throughoutthe state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 3
FLORIDACommercialFishingOperations are those involved in commercialcatching or taking of finfish, shellfish ormiscellaneous marine products from anatural habitat.U.S. Ranking1stGag grouperGreateramberjackKing mackerelSpanishmackerelRed grouperRed snapperSpiny lobsterStone crabVermillionsnapperYellowtailsnapperSource: Annual commercial landing statistics, 2019, NOAA Fisheries. e-fisheries/commercial-fisheries-landings24
Florida commercial fishers harvestedover 80,000,000 pounds of fish andshellfish in 2019.SpeciesPoundsShrimp20,282,175Blue crab8,325,300Stone crab2,255,766Spiny lobster4,139,378King mackerel4,064,719Red snapper2,939,907Spanish mackerel3,147,244Red grouper2,394,862Yellowtail snapper2,205,151Source: Commercial Fisheries Landings in Florida, 2019, Florida Fish and WildlifeConservation Commission. mercial-fisheries/landings-in-florida/Economic Contributions (2018) 334million insales revenues6,366jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’scommercial fishers support 398 million insales revenue and 6,749 jobs throughout thestate’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 5
FLORIDAFood andRelatedProductManufacturingIn addition to production, the food system alsoincludes operations involved in transforminglivestock and agricultural products into food andrelated products.Operations are those involved in transforminglivestock and agricultural products into products forintermediate or final consumption, which includesgrain and oilseed milling, sugar and confectioneryproduct manufacturing, fruit and vegetablepreserving, dairy-product manufacturing, animalslaughtering and processing, seafood-productpreparation and packaging, bakeries and tortillamanufacturing, animal-food manufacturing andbeverage and tobacco-product manufacturing. Thefood and related products manufactured in theseestablishments are typically sold to wholesalers orretailers for distribution to consumers.26
Economic Contributions (2018) 30.7billion insales revenues76,146jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’s foodand related product manufacturing operationssupport 42.2 billion in sales revenue and 139,951jobs throughout the state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 7
FLORIDAForest ProductManufacturingIn addition to timber and forest productsproduction, the broader forestry industry alsoincludes operations involved in transforming timberand forest products into wood and paper products.Primary forest product operations, such as woodand paper mills, are involved in transformingroundwood logs into lumber, plywood, pulp,paper and other wood products. Secondaryforest product operations areinvolved in transforming theproducts of primary forestproduct manufacturers intofurniture, wood fixtures,molding, trusses, paper bags,stationery products and otherconverted wood and paperproducts.28
73operationsproducing primaryforest products364operationsproducing secondarymanufacturingoperationsSources: Mill List, Primary Forest Products . Manufacturer List, Secondary ForestProducts Network. ic Contributions (2018) 91billion insales revenues23,293jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’s forestproduct manufacturing operations support 13.7billion in sales revenue and 47,891 jobs throughoutthe state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 9
FLORIDAFood andRelatedProductsDistributionIn addition to production, the food and forestproduct systems also include operations involvedin distributing food and related products to finalconsumers.Operations involved in retailing of food andbeverage merchandise from fixed point-of-salelocations (e.g., grocery and food stores), preparingmeals, snacks and beverages for immediate onpremises and off-premises consumption (e.g., fulland limited-service restaurants) and the wholesalingand retailing of wood products through outlets suchas lawn and garden centers.30
GROCERYRESTAURANTEconomic Contributions (2018) 100.9billion insales revenues1,238,570jobsWhen considering multiplier effects, Florida’s foodand related product distribution operations support 182.6 billion in sales revenue and 1,717,770 jobsthroughout the state’s economy.Source: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions of Agriculture,Natural Resource and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Economic Impact AnalysisProgram, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource Economics Department, Gainesville, 1
Economic Contributions of the Agricultureand Food System by County oughHolmesIndian RiverJacksonJeffersonLafayette32DirectTotal Output DirectTotal Emp.OutputContr.Emp.Contr.( millions)(full- & part-time 62211,140154,9471,93015,8925,5091,553636
DirectTotal Output DirectTotal Emp.OutputContr.Emp.Contr.( millions)(full- & part-time Orange13,556.36Osceola1,941.59Palm 00.92Putnam1,233.90Santa Rosa792.82Sarasota2,387.39Seminole2,740.04St. Johns1,428.29St. ashington113.28State 68810,5402,139253,862.49 1,475,7992,073,49033
Economic Contributions of Florida’sAgriculture and Food System, 2018Sales RevenueCROPS, LIVESTOCK,FORESTRY, & FISHERIESFOREST PRODUCTSMANUFACTURING 10.16 billion 9.07 billionFOOD & RELATEDPRODUCTS MANUFACTURING 30.71 billionFOOD & RELATEDPRODUCTS DISTRIBUTION 100.86 billionTotaling 150.80 billionIN DIRECT SALES REVENUESAdapted from: Court, Christa D., and J. Ferreira. 2020. “Economic Contributions ofAgriculture, Natural Resource, and Food Industries in Florida in 2018.” Infographic.Economic Impact Analysis Program, UF/IFAS, Food and Resource EconomicsDepartment, Gainesville, FL. tural-resource-food-industries/34
Total Value-AddedContributionsBY AGRICULTURAL COMMODITY GROUPEmploymentDIRECT JOBSFull- and part-time jobs in Florida’sagriculture, natural resources, andfood industries.Value-added contributions arereorganized to evaluate select groupsof food and fiber commodities havingidentifiable market-chain linkagesbetween producers, manufacturers,and service sectors in Florida.1,475,799INDIRECT & INDUCED JOBSAdditional full- and part-time jobsthroughout the economy supportedby supply chainTotalspending andcontributionsrespending ofrepresentincome.597,691TOTAL EMPLOYMENTCONTRIBUTIONS2,073,49017.1%OF TOTAL STATEEMPLOYMENTGross State ProductTAXES ON PRODUCTION AND IMPORTSIncludes total taxes on production andimports paid to local, state and federalgovernments.ENVIRONMENTALHORTICULTURE 9.57 billionFORESTRY & FORESTPRODUCTS 5.69 billionGRAIN & OILSEEDFARMING ANDPROCESSING 3.12 billionFRUIT & VEGETABLEFARMING ANDPROCESSING 2.81 billion 13.53 billionTOTAL LABOR INCOME CONTRIBUTIONSIncludes employee wages, fringebenefits, and proprietor income. 77.66 billionTOTAL PROPERTY INCOMECONTRIBUTIONSIncludes rents,dividends, interest,royalties, etc. 38.34 billionTOTAL GROSS STATEPRODUCT CONTRIBUTIONS 129.53 billionTotalcontributionsrepresent12.6%OF TOTAL GROSSSTATE PRODUCTLIVESTOCK FARMING& ANI
in sales 137,790 jobs 99,439 jobs 1.2 million jobs When considering multiplier effects, Florida's agriculture and food system supports 253.86 billion in sales revenue and more than 2,000,000 jobs throughout the state's economy. 5 Florida Farms & Farmland 47,400 total number of farm operations
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