New Mexico Crop Information

 

 

*US 1996 Farm bill
*Budgets for Crops in New Mexico
*National Agricultural Statistics Service (crop and weather conditions in NM) New Mexico Dept. of Agricultural Statistics for New Mexico

*Alfalfa FAO-56 All crops *Ornamentals *Pumpkins *Soybeans
*Barley *Grasses *Organic farming *Rangeland *Salt Bush- Atriplex
*Chile *Grapes *Pasture Grass *Riparian Vegetation *Trees
*Pinto Beans
*Corn *Lettuce *Peanuts *Sorghum *Gardens
*Cotton *Onions *Potatoes *Wheat *Links to BMP's

Additional information can be found about growing crops at the Cooperative Extension Office
Gardening tips exists at garden guides.
The University of California and the University of Florida has information on vegetables.
Indiana maintains a center for new crops and plant products .
Irrigation scheduling can be done using climate data and information on the internet.
Texas high plains has developed crop coefficients along with  Colorado.
Texas has developed a water use calculator
Potential evapotranspiration calculated from Penman's and Samani's equation are available for New Mexico and excel irrigation scheduling programs  are available from the crop list above.
Precision Agriculture Technology in the Messilla Valley New Mexico has also been developed to evaluate irrigation management
Depth of water applied to dead level fields in the Messia valley has been shown to change with irrigations and crops.
Consumptive use using the Blaney-Criddle method has been calculated for selected locations and crops in New Mexico.

If you have any questions please contact webmaster@weather.nmsu.edu
Last Updated: October 30, 2001
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