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Showing 131 to 140 of 169 results for `Results from the Scottish Agricultural Census`
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Area of rented land remains stable as shorter term tenancies increase
Final results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings. These results replace the provisional figures published on 6 October 2020.
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Data sources and more information
Final results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings. These results replace the provisional figures published on 6 October 2020.
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The majority of working occupiers and spouses are older than 55
Final results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings. These results replace the provisional figures published on 6 October 2020.
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Sharp fall in winter planting followed by an increase in spring crops
Final results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings. These results replace the provisional figures published on 6 October 2020.
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Annex B: Detailed Analysis by Portfolio
Assesses where the Scottish Government is proposing to spend public money and how it aims to reduce inequality. It is a supporting document to the Scottish Budget and should be read alongside associated Budget publications.
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2.5 Standard Outputs and farm types (Maps 5 and 6 and tables C1 and C23)
Presents an overall picture of Scottish agriculture using data from the various agricultural surveys that RESAS manage.
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Scottish sheep flock continues to recover
Final results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings. These results replace the provisional figures published on 6 October 2020.
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Footnotes
A screening assessment of the requirement to complete a full child rights and wellbeing impact assessment (CRWIA) in relation to the national test programme.
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Most of Scotland's land area is used for agriculture
Provisional results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings.
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More area used to grow vegetables for human consumption
Provisional results from the 2020 June Agricultural Census on land use, crop areas, livestock and the number of people working on agricultural holdings.
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