Wisconsin’s maple syrup production was down this spring, as producers had tapped 30-thousand fewer trees and collected about ½ cup less sap from each tree.
The USDA National Ag Statistics Service says producers made 200-thousand gallons of syrup this year, which is 35-thousand gallons less than last year. The season started and ended about a week later than it did in 2016, wrapping up for most producers on April 30th.
Syrup sold for about 33 dollars a gallon, making the 2017 production worth about 6-and-a-half million dollars.
Continue reading Wisconsin maple syrup production down at Brownfield Ag News.
Copyright © 2024 Indiana Farm Bureau®, Inc. is a member of the American Farm Bureau Federation®, a national organization of farmers and ranchers including Farm Bureau® organizations in 49 other states and Puerto Rico, and is responsible for Farm Bureau membership and programs within the State of Indiana.