Approximately 36.7 bushels of spelt/acre. Yeilds for spelt are about 1 metric tonne/acre and a bushel is about 60 lbs. 2200/60 = 36.66 lbs
613. By the way, that's a really, really low yield for wheat. Less than 5 bushels per acre.
Depends on a lot of factors- but the average yield of well cultivated corn is 160 bushels per acre. A bushel of shelled, dried corn is 56 lbs. That is 8960 pounds, or about 4.48 tons.
The number of bales of straw produced from a 60 bushel per acre wheat field can vary based on factors like wheat variety and growing conditions. On average, one bushel of wheat can yield approximately 1.5 to 2 bales of straw. Therefore, a 60 bushel per acre field could produce around 90 to 120 bales of straw. However, this is a rough estimate and actual yields may differ.
Hot chili pepper per acre yield
The yield of corn can vary based on factors such as the variety of corn, soil quality, and farming practices. On average, an acre of corn can produce about 150 to 250 bushels. Since there are approximately 70 ears of corn per bushel, this translates to about 10,500 to 17,500 ears of corn per acre, which is roughly 875 to 1,458 dozen ears.
You spelled it wrong.
The cotton yield forecast is 685 pounds per acre, down 367 pounds from last year's yield. See the related link below.
Around 150 bushels per acre average in 2010 according to Farm World: Corn yield was off greatly from 2009 figures in all Farm World states except Michigan, where it increased from 148 to 150 bushels per acre in 2010.
The average yield of corn per acre in Pennsylvania is approximately 150 bushels. The average soybean yield is 40 bushels per acre.
Your question needs clarification. A bushel is a unit of volume; an acre is a measure of area. If I asked you, "How many gallons in a square mile?", you would have difficulty answering that question. Your question is kind of the same thing.
The state of Arizona provided some guidelines. If your soil has no nitrogen content at all, they recommend about 300 pounds of N fertilizer per acre, which is expected to yield 150-200 bushels of field corn.
The U.S. average yield for 2010 was 46.6 bushels/acre, 43.0 bu/a in 2011.