The Pennsylvania Field Office of the National Agricultural Statistics Service will be conducting the following surveys in the upcoming months:

2012

05-11: USDA/NASS to Conduct Annual Mushroom Survey

03-19: USDA to Interview Certified Organic Growers

03-19: USDA to Measure Farmers' Small Grain Yields

2011

12-09: NASS to Measure the Economic Well-Being of Farms

11-01: NASS Visits PA Farmers for Conservation Survey

10-18: USDA to Conduct Year-End Agricultural Survey

08-26: USDA to Study Farmers' Production Practices

07-20: USDA to Focus on Small Grains Production

07-01: USDA to Survey Beef Feedlot Health Mgmt Practices

04-28: USDA Surveys to Provide Insight on Ag Outlook

04-22: NASS to Conduct Annual Mushroom Survey

03-14: USDA to Measure Farmers' Small Grain Yields

01-19: USDA to Survey Farmers' Planting Intentions for 2011

2010

12-10: USDA to Conduct 2011 January Cattle Survey

12-10: USDA to Survey Sheep and Goat Producers

12-09: USDA to Measure Financial Health of American Farms

11-10: USDA to Study Health Mgmt in Sheep Industry

11-09: USDA to Measure Farm Financial Health

11-08: USDA to Conduct Annual Floriculture Survey

10-18: USDA to Collect Final 2010 Crop Production Numbers

08-26: Chemical Use on Vegetables to be Measured

08-26: USDA to Study Corn Production Practices

07-19: USDA to Measure 2010 Small Grains Production

07-12: USDA to Measure Farmers' Crop Yields

04-28: USDA to Survey Farm Operations Across PA

04-08: USDA to Count Hog and Pig Inventory

04-08: USDA to Conduct Annual Mushroom Survey

01-22: USDA to Conduct NIOSH Survey

01-22: USDA to Measure Economic Well-Being of Farms

01-22: USDA Surveys Nursery & Floriculture Chemical Use

02-01: USDA to Survey Farmers' Planting Intentions for 2010

01-22: USDA to Conduct Hogs and Pigs Survey

Detailed information on these surveys is included in the release. We depend on the voluntary cooperation of farmers and other agricultural producers in all these studies. Please help us let Pennsylvania growers know about these upcoming surveys in your meetings, publications, or broadcasts. When growers are better informed about the importance of these studies, we hope to get a better response which translates into high quality and accurate agricultural statistics.