Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) in New Mexico
CSP payments by fiscal year in New Mexico
See fiscal year data for CSP
CSP by Sign-up in New Mexico
See Sign-ups by year for CSP
CSP payments by land use and fiscal year in New Mexico
- Cropland
- Rangeland
- Pasture
- Forestland
- Pastured Cropland
See land use information by fiscal year
CSP payments by existing or additional practices in New Mexico
See existing vs additional practice data
CSP payments by contract size in New Mexico
See contract data
Most commonly used enhancement practices for CSP contracts in New Mexico
Rank | Enhancement | Number of Contracts |
---|
1 | Rotation of supplement and feeding areas | 388 |
2 | Monitor key grazing areas to improve grazing management | 348 |
3 | Monitoring nutritional status of livestock using the NUTBAL PRO System | 252 |
4 | Retrofit watering facility for wildlife escape | 245 |
5 | Grazing management to improve wildlife habitat | 220 |
6 | Retrofit watering facility for wildlife escape and enhanced access for bats and bird species | 119 |
7 | Range Grazing Bundle #1 | 80 |
8 | Pumping plant powered by renewable energy | 59 |
9 | Recycle 100% of farm lubricants | 58 |
10 | Managing Calving to Coincide with Forage Availability | 26 |
11 | Biological suppression and other non-chemical techniques to manage brush, weeds and invasive species | 25 |
12 | Use drift reducing nozzles, low pressures, lower boom height and adjuvants to reduce pesticide drift | 21 |
13 | Managing livestock access to water bodies/courses | 17 |
14 | Harvest hay in a manner that allows wildlife to flush and escape | 16 |
15 | Plant Tissue Testsing and Analysis to Improve Nitrogen Management | 16 |
16 | Wildlife Friendly Fencing | 14 |
17 | Locally grown and marketed farm products | 9 |
18 | GPS, targeted spray application (SmartSprayer), or other chemical application electronic control tec | 7 |
19 | High level Integrated Pest Management to reduce pesticide environmental risk | 6 |
20 | Patch-burning to enhance wildlife habitat | 6 |
CSP contracts by Practice Suite in New Mexico
See practice suite data
CSP acreage by land use in New Mexico
- Cropland
- Rangeland
- Pasture
- Forestland
- Pastured Cropland
CSP Resource Concerns in New Mexico
See resource concern data
CSP payments by county in New Mexico, 2011-2014
Rank | County | Payments |
---|
1 | San Juan County, New Mexico | $4,996,378 |
2 | Chaves County, New Mexico | $4,348,990 |
3 | Torrance County, New Mexico | $3,887,926 |
4 | Cibola County, New Mexico | $3,738,789 |
5 | Otero County, New Mexico | $3,594,679 |
6 | Lincoln County, New Mexico | $3,291,791 |
7 | Lea County, New Mexico | $3,091,572 |
8 | Guadalupe County, New Mexico | $2,438,502 |
9 | Catron County, New Mexico | $1,587,456 |
10 | Roosevelt County, New Mexico | $1,385,304 |
See all counties in New Mexico |
USDA Census of Agriculture Data for New Mexico, 2012
Land in New Mexico, 2012
Land type | Acres |
---|
Number of Farms: | 24,721 |
Total Acres in Farms: | 43,201,023 |
Cropland Acres: | 1,976,689 |
Permanent pasture and rangeland: | 37,973,029 |
Woodland Acres: | 2,950,519 |
Farmsteads, homes, buildings, facilities, ponds, roads, wasteland, etc. Acres: | 300,786 |
Livestock in New Mexico, 2012
Livestock | Number of Animals |
---|
Cattle and calves inventory | 1,354,240 |
Sheep and lambs inventory | 89,745 |
Layers inventory | 66,653 |
Broilers and other meat-type chickens sold | 11,852 |
Hogs and pigs inventory | 1,294 |
Crops in New Mexico, 2012