1102-e census of commercial agriculture 2007 · 2016. 5. 18. · 1102-e census of commercial...
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1102-E CENSUS OF COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE 2007 ↓ When contacting Stats SA please quote this number
↑ Please correct any errors in the above address label
Purpose of the census The Census of Commercial Agriculture covers the activities on commercial farms, including forestry and aquaculture in South Africa. For the purpose of this census, a commercial farm is a farm that is registered for VAT (Value Added Tax) and/or IT (Income Tax). Results of the census serve as the basis for evaluating the present situation (in terms of production, labour, farming expenses, farming debt, food security, etc.) and the market needs for agriculture. The results can benefit you directly, since it will enable you to position your operation in relation to other farms in South Africa. These results will be published in Statistical Release P1102 - Census of Commercial Agriculture 2007, and in Report 11-02-01 - Census of Commercial Agriculture 2007.
Collection authority The information required is collected under Section 16 of the Statistics Act, 1999 (Act No. 6 of 1999). Your co-operation is sought in completing and returning this questionnaire by the due date.
Confidentiality In accordance with Section 17 of the Statistics Act, 1999 (Act No. 6 of 1999), your completed questionnaire remains confidential to Statistics South Africa (Stats SA).
Due date Please complete this questionnaire and return it in the business reply service envelope or fax it to Stats SA by 30 September 2007. If exact figures are not available, please provide careful estimates. Stats SA recommends that you retain a copy to refer to, in the event of a query. Help available If you have problems in completing this questionnaire, or find that it will be difficult for you to meet the deadline, please contact us at: • Telephone number: (012) 310-8052 • Postal address: Statistics South Africa (012) 310-4681 Private Bag X44 • Toll free number: 0800 212 169 Pretoria, 0001 • Fax number: (012) 310-4641 / 4642 • Ε-mail address: [email protected] / [email protected] • Web site: www.statssa.gov.za/agriculture Person whom Stats SA should contact if any queries arise regarding the completed questionnaire
Name Telephone number ( )
Signature Cellphone number
Position/Title Fax number ( )
Date E-mail address
Hierdie vraelys is ook in Afrikaans beskikbaar.
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Please note For this census:
• This questionnaire should be completed by or on behalf of all farmers who operate their own farm, work on a rented farm or on farm land on shares.
• The items listed under subheadings
“Include” and “Exclude” are only examples and should not be taken as a complete list of items to be included or excluded.
• If you conduct farming activities in two or more provinces, please request separate questionnaires in respect of the farming operations in each province. If more than one questionnaire is submitted, please ensure that no duplication takes place.
• If exact figures are not available, please provide careful estimates.
Part 1 – General information 1. Please indicate the ownership of the farm. Is this farm owned by: (Please tick below)
Individual Close corporation
Family
Co-operative society Partnership
Public company
Private company Trust Other (specify)
Government enterprise Public corporation
2. Period covered by this questionnaire
Note
• This questionnaire should be completed for your financial year ended on any date between 1 March 2006 and 28 February 2007.
From To
Please indicate the period covered by this questionnaire ……………………………………………………………..
/ /
/ /
• If the period covered by this
questionnaire is not 12 months, please explain why, e.g. change of financial year.
………………………………………………………………………………….. …………………………………………………………………………………..
Note
• If you conduct farming activities in two or more provinces, please request separate questionnaires in respect of the farming operations in each province. If more than one questionnaire is submitted, please ensure that no duplication takes place.
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3. Name of the magisterial district in which most of the farming activities covered by this questionnaire, take place ………………………
4. In which province is the farm situated? (Please tick one.)
Gauteng Mpumalanga
North West
Free State Kwazulu-Natal
Western Cape
Eastern Cape Northern Cape
Limpopo
Part 2 - Particulars of the farming unit
Note
The data is collected on a farming unit basis. A farming unit consists of one or more farms, holdings or pieces of land, whether adjacent or not, operated as a single unit and situated within the same province.
A farming unit means any unit on which one or more of the following farming operations are carried out for commercial purposes:
- The cultivation, in the open air or under cover, of field crops, fruit, grapes, nuts, seed, bulbs, vegetables, plants or flowers.
- The operation of a tea, coffee, sugar, forestry, wood or other plantation. - The breeding of livestock, poultry, game or other animals, including freshwater fish, furred animals, and
trade in livestock. - The production of milk, wool, fur, eggs or honey.
In the case of specific types of farming where a degree of processing of the agricultural product takes place on the farming unit, these activities should be included, for example the slaughter of poultry and the drying of tea leaves and fruit (raisins, guavas, etc.).
Where two or more persons conduct the farming operations as a unit in a partnership, or as a company, close corporation or other type of ownership, these operations should, for the purpose of this census, be regarded as a single farming unit.
If separate records exist, particulars of other operations conducted in addition to the farming operations as part of the farming unit, such as a holiday resort or retreat, or a factory or a mine, should be included in Part 6 - Other income.
Composition and area of the farming unit as at 28 February 2007
Note
• The total area must be given in hectares. Fractions of a hectare should be rounded off (2,5 acres or 1,2 morgen is approximately 1 hectare. 100 acres are approximately 40 hectares. 100 morgen are approximately 86 hectares).
5. Land owned by you and farmed on by yourself Area (hectares) Timberland ..............................................................................................................
Arable .....................................................................................................................
Grazing ...................................................................................................................
Other (e.g. farmyard, roads, wasteland, wild or veld harvest) ................................
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6. Land owned by you and rented or leased out Area (hectares) Timberland ..............................................................................................................
Arable .....................................................................................................................
Grazing ...................................................................................................................
Other (e.g. farmyard, roads, wasteland, wild or veld harvest) ................................
7. Land not owned by you but on which you farm Area (hectares)
Corporate land ........................................................................................................
Share farming .........................................................................................................
Rented/leased land ..................................................................................................
Part 3 – Land-use during the reporting period Arable land in open air
Dry land Irrigated Area (hectares) Area (hectares)
Area used for field crops .................................................
Area used for horticultural crops .....................................
Area under cultivated pastures .........................................
Area temporarily fallow ...................................................
Area (hectares) 8. Total arable land in open air (dry land and irrigated) ......................................
Area (hectares) 9. Arable land under protective cover (e.g. green houses) ....................................
Area (hectares) 10. Natural pastures ...................................................................................................
Area (hectares) 11. Conservation areas ...............................................................................................
If you have conservation areas, please tick one:
Woodland
Open and transformed area
Indigenous forest
Wet lands
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Area (hectares)
12. Natural grassland .................................................................................................
Area (hectares) 13. Plantations (trees for wood production) .............................................................
Area (hectares) 14. Woodland, forest and underbrush that cannot be utilised for cultivation or
pastures ..................................................................................................................
Area (hectares) 15. All other land (e.g. farmyard, ponds, roads, wasteland) ...................................
Area (hectares) 16. Total land used during the reporting period (Question 8 to Question 15) ......
17. If you have area used for horticultural crops excluding vegetables, please complete this part.
Bearing Area (hectares)
Non-bearing Area (hectares)
Dry land Irrigated Dry land Irrigated 17.1. Area under vineyards
17.2. Area under orchards
Part 4 – Field crops, horticultural products and forestry: Area planted, production and gross farming income earned by this farming unit for the year ended 28 February 2007
Note • If the product that you are farming with is not listed below, refer to the annexure/appendix of
the other products that is sent with the questionnaire for the classification of the product. From the list provided please enter only the code of the product as shown in the list in the spaces of the other products provided below.
• 1 Metric ton = 1 000 kg. 1 Metric ton is approximately 11 bags of 90 kg or approximately 14 bags of 70 kg.
• If areas were planted with a crop or crops, but no yields were obtained, the reasons for the crop failure(s) should be given in the column “Quantity harvested” or “Total production/ crop” (e.g. drought and hail).
• All current expenditures incurred in connection with farming activities should be shown in Part 8A. Capital expenditures, such as fixed costs incurred with new orchards and plantations, should be shown in Part 9.
• Please include details of agricultural crops that are retained by you and your employees for, inter alia, seed, stock feed and human consumption and that form part of the quantity harvested or the total production/crop (column 3 and 4).
• Please show gross income earned from agricultural products sold from this farming unit for the financial year (column 5).
• The value of products and livestock sold, but for which payment has not yet been received should be included.
• Gross farming income = total turnover before deductions.
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Field crops produced during the various production seasons (harvest years) that ended not later than 28 February 2007 (e.g. the 2006 maize harvest year) Planted
area Dry land
Planted area
Irrigated
Quantity harvested Dry land
Quantity harvested Irrigated
Gross farming income
Summer cereals Hectares Hectares Metric tons Metric tons Rand 18. Maize for grain …….
19. Grain sorghum .........
20. Other (specify) …….
………………………
Winter cereals 21. Wheat ………………
22. Barley ………………
23. Other (specify) ………
………………………...
Oil seeds 24. Sunflower seed …….
25. Ground-nuts ……….
26. Soya beans …………
27. Other (specify) ………
………………………...
Legumes 28. Dry beans …………..
29. Other (specify) ………
………………………...
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Planted
area Dry land
Planted area
Irrigated
Quantity harvested Dry land
Quantity harvested Irrigated
Gross farming income
Fodder crops Hectares Hectares Metric tons Metric tons Rand 30. Lucerne …………….
31. Maize for silage ……
32. Teff ………………...
33. Other (specify) ………
………………………...
Other field crop products 34. Sugar-cane …………
35. Cotton ………………
36. Tobacco …………….
37. Seeds ………………
38. Other (specify) ………
………………………...
39. Total gross income earned from field crops (Question 18 to Question 38)
Horticultural products produced during the financial year ended 28 February 2007
Planted
area Dry land
Planted area
Irrigated
Total production Dry land
Total production Irrigated
Gross farming income
Vegetables Hectares Hectares Metric tons Metric tons Rand 40. Potatoes …………….
41. Sweet potatoes ……..
42. Green mealies and Sweetcorn ………….
43. Beetroot ……………
44. Tomatoes …………...
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Planted
area Dry land
Planted area
Irrigated
Total production Dry land
Total production Irrigated
Gross farming income
Hectares Hectares Metric tons Metric tons Rand 45. Onions ……………...
46. Pumpkins …………..
47. Butternut …………..
48. Hubbard squash …...
49. Carrots ……………..
50. Cabbage and red cabbage ………...
51. Mushrooms ………...
52. Green beans ………..
53. Other (specify) ……....
………………………..
Citrus fruit 54. Oranges …………….
55. Lemons ……………..
56. Naartjie …………….
57. Other (specify) ……
………………………...
Subtropical fruit
58. Pineapples ………….
59. Bananas …………….
60. Other (specify) ………
………………………..
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Planted
area Dry land
Planted area
Irrigated
Total production Dry land
Total production Irrigated
Gross farming income
Deciduous fruit and viticulture Hectares Hectares Metric tons Metric tons Rand 61. Apples ………………
62. Pears ………………..
63. Peaches ……………..
64. Table-grapes .............
65. Wine-grapes .............
66. Water melons ……...
67. Other (specify) ………
………………………..
Nuts 68. Macadamia nuts …...
69. Pecan nuts ………….
70. Other (specify) ………
……………………….
Other horticultural products
71. Rooibos tea ………...
72. Herbs ……………….
73. Seeds and seedlings ..
74. Other (specify) ………
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Planted
area Dry land
Planted area
Irrigated
Total production
Gross farming income
Hectares Hectares Number Rand
Flowers
75. Cultivated flowers ………………….
76. Wild flowers ………………………...
77. Pot plants ……………………………
Rand
78. Total gross income earned from horticultural products (Question 40 to Question 77) …………………………………………………………………………..
79. How much of the following products went through the following marketing channels?
Fresh produce market
Direct to the
retailers, chain stores, etc.
Processing factories /
self processing
Exported
Own consumption and informal
sales
Metric tons Metric tons Metric tons Metric tons kg
Potatoes ………...
Sweet Potato …...
Green mealies and sweetcorn ….
Beetroot ………..
Tomatoes ……….
Onions ………….
Pumpkins ………
Butternut ………
Hubbard squash .
Carrots …………
Cabbage and red cabbage ………...
Mushrooms …….
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Fresh
produce market
Direct to the
retailers, chain stores, etc.
Processing factories /
self processing
Exported
Own consumption and informal
sales
Metric tons Metric tons Metric tons Metric tons kg
Green beans ……
Oranges ………...
Lemons …………
Naartjie ………...
Pineapples ……...
Bananas ………...
Apples …………..
Pears ……………
Peaches …………
Table-grapes …...
Wine-grapes ……
Water melons ….
Other (specify) …
…………………..
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Forestry produced for the year ended 28 February 2007 Area
harvested Total
production Gross farming
income
Hectares Cubic metres Rand 80. Softwood ……………..
81. Eucalyptus grandis .....
82. Other eucalyptus …….
83. Wattle ………………...
84. Poplars ….....................
85. Other hardwood ….....
86. Total gross income earned from forestry (Question 80 to Question 85) ………………………………………………..
87. For what purpose do you grow the/your timberland? Tick below
Sawlogs
Poles and droppers
Mining timber
Pulpwood
Furniture timber
Matchwood
Charcoal
Firewood Other
specify
Part 5 – Animals, animal products, and other products sold and gross farming income earned for the year ended 28 February 2007
Definitions • Breeding animals refers to the animals/livestock that are used for reproduction purposes. • Production animals refers to the animals/livestock that are used to obtain animal products such as
meat, eggs, milk and cream, etc.
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Animals, animal products, other products sold and gross farming income earned for the year ended 28 February 2007 Number on farm unit as at
28 February 2007 Number sold and
slaughtered at abattoirs during the financial year
Number sold elsewhere during the financial year
Gross farming income
Breeding Production Production Breeding Production Breeding (Rand) Production (Rand) 88. Dairy cattle ………..
89. Beef cattle …………
90. Sheep (wool) ………
91. Sheep (non-wool) ….
92. Goats ………………
93. Pigs ………………...
94. Horses ……………...
95. Donkeys ……………
96. Crocodiles …………
97. Game: live sales …...
98. Game: hunting ……
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Number on farm unit as at 28 February 2007
Number sold and slaughtered at abattoirs during the financial year
Number sold elsewhere during the financial year
Gross farming income
Chickens Breeding Production Production Breeding Production Breeding (Rand) Production (Rand)
99. Broilers:
99.1. Parent stock ….
99.2. Day old chicks .
99.3. Commercial ….
100. Laying hens:
100.1. Parent stock ...
100.2. Day old chicks
100.3. Commercial ...
101. Ostriches …………..
102. Other poultry ……..
103. Bee hives …………..
104. Other (specify) ……
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Quantity sold
Gross farming
income
Livestock products liters Rand 105. Milk and cream …………………………………………..
kg 106. Wool ………………………………………………………
kg 107. Mohair ……………………………………………………
108. Other (specify) …………………………………………...
Hides and skins kg Rand 109. Cattle ……………………………………………………...
110. Sheep ……………………………………………………...
111. Goats ……………………………………………………...
112. Crocodiles ………………………………………………...
113. Other (specify) …………………………………………...
Meat kg Rand 114. Beef ……………………………………………………….
115. Mutton ……………………………………………………
116. Chicken …………………………………………………...
117. Ostriches ………………………………………………….
118. Other poultry …………………………………………….
119. Other (Specify) …………………………………………...
Poultry and ostrich products Eggs (Poultry) Dozen Rand
120. Normal eggs ………………………………………………
121. Fertilised eggs ……………………………………………
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Quantity sold
Gross farming
income
Ostrich products kg Rand 122. Skins ………………………………………………………
kg 123. Feathers …………………………………………………..
Dozen 124. Eggs ……………………………………………………….
125. Other products (e.g. breeding seed) …………………….
......................………………………………………………
Aquaculture kg 126. Trout ………………………………………………………
127. Abalone ……………………………………………………
128. Prawns …………………………………………………….
129. Mussels ……………………………………………………
130. Oysters …………………………………………………….
131. Fresh water fish (e.g. catfish, bream, etc.) ……………...
132. Other fish or aquatic animals or plants (Specify) ……...
……………………………………………………………..
Other products kg 133. Honey ……………………………………………………...
134. Other (specify) ………….………………………………...
………….…………………………………………………..
135. Total gross farming income earned from animals, animal products
and other products sold during the financial year (Question 88 to Question 134) ….……………………………………………………………………………….
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Part 6 – Other income 136. Agri-tourism/Ecotourism
Definition
• Agri-tourism is tourism in which tourists visit a working farm or any agricultural, horticultural or agribusiness operation for the purpose of enjoyment, education or active involvement in the activities of the farm or operation.
• Ecotourism is nature-based tourism which is ecologically sustainable. Rand 136.1. Income earned from agri-tourism ………………………………………..
136.2. Income earned from ecotourism …………………………………………
137. Income received for work done for other/fellow farmers (such as ploughing, harvesting, threshing, baling, picking, spraying, shearing, water drilling, earth moving and transport)…………………………………….
138. Income received from the leasing of farming equipment and vehicles (e.g. tractors, etc. ) , excluding the leasing of land …………………………………...
139. Other income earned from:
139.1. Processing and small manufacturing enterprises (e.g. wine, canned and bottled fruit, etc. – please specify) …………………………………
139.2. Farm based retail stores ………………………………………………...
139.3. Interest received ………………………………………………................
139.4. Dividends received ……………………………………………................
139.5. Rent on land ……………………………………………….......................
139.6. Salaries and pensions ………………………………………………........
139.7. Water rights traded ………………………………………………...........
139.8. Redemption, liquidation or revaluation of liabilities at a value lower than the book value, if credited …………………………………...........
139.9. Sale or realisation for cash or revaluation of assets at a value higher than the book value, if credited …………………………………...........
140. Income earned from other sources (e.g. rebates – animal feed, etc.) – please specify …………………………………...................................................................
141. Income earned from animal speculation ..............................................................
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Part 7 – Employment
Number of owners/family workers as at 28 February 2007 Number
Male Female 142. Owner who farms for him/herself, including part-time farmers .................
143. Other owners directly involved in the farming activities ………..................
144. Family members involved in the farming operation but who do not receive regular salaries ……………………………………….........................
145. Total (Question 142 to Question 144) ………………..………………………
Number of full-time employees as at 28 February 2007
Include
• Anybody who receives regular salaries. • Office staff includes domestic workers where possible.
Number
Male Female 146. Office staff ……………………………………………………………………..
147. Farm managers ………………………………………………………………..
148. Farm foremen …………………………………………………………………
Definitions
• A skilled employee has received at least a couple of weeks or months training outside the work situation. In most cases a level of education of at least grade 9 or 10 is required.
• An unskilled employee has not received any formal education or training.
149. Employees who normally do farm work: Number
Male Female Skilled ……………………………………………………………................
Unskilled …………………………………………………………................
150. Total (Question 146 to Question 149) ………………………………………..
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Note
• If exact figures are not available, please provide careful estimates.
Number Male Female Total
151. Number of dependents who normally do not do farm work
152. Number of other residents on the farm …………………………
Number of casual and seasonal workers employed during the financial year Exclude
• Contractors and their employees.
Include
• Family members who do receive salaries/remuneration for periods employed.
Number of casual and seasonal workers that worked less than 3 months during the reporting period
Number of casual and seasonal workers that worked more than 3 months during the reporting period
153. Casual, seasonal, occasional and day Male Female Male Female labourers, e.g. shearers, reapers and fruit-pickers ………………………………………...
Part 8A – Current expenditure in respect of this farming unit incurred in connection with farming operations during the financial year Notes • Where farming activities are situated in different provinces, the division of data between the provinces can
be calculated on the basis of, for example, the areas of the different farming units. • Railage and rented transport must be included with the relevant purchases. • Cost price of payment in kind is the costs for the farmer of rations such as maize meal, flour, slaughter
animals, meat, fish, milk, bread, coffee, sugar, tobacco, clothing (social), shoes (social), transport, training and medicine provided for farm and office workers, and medical expenses paid on their behalf.
Exclude • Capital expenditure/purchase of assets (included in Part 9).
Farming
expenditure
Full-time employees Rand
154. Salaries, cash wages and cash bonuses ………………………………………….
155. Cost price of payment in kind …………………………………………………...
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Farming
expenditure
Casual and seasonal paid workers Rand
156. Salaries, cash wages and cash bonuses ………………………………………….
157. Cost price of payment in kind …………………………..……………………….
Other current expenditure 158. Advertising and marketing expenses ……………............................................
159. Depreciation provided for during the financial year ……………..................
Note • Report depreciation or provision for depreciation as recorded in the financial or management accounts
on all assets such as machinery, equipment, office equipment (e.g. computers), tractors, motor vehicles and other transport equipment.
160. Electricity costs ………………………………….…………………..................
161. Excise and custom duties ……………………………………………………...
Include
• Only the tax portion of docking costs, harbour costs, landing fees and other import costs.
Exclude
• Company tax.
162. Fertilisers purchased, such as agricultural lime, fertiliser, guano, kraal manure and compost ……………………………………………………
163. Fuel, lubricants and grease purchased …………………………….................
164. Insurance premiums paid for crop insurance …………………….................
165. Insurance premiums paid regarding farm property, such as buildings, vehicles, machinery, implements and animals ………....................................
166. Interest paid on mortgages and on money borrowed …………….................
167. Licence fees paid for vehicles, trucks, trailers, tractors, etc. ……………….
168. Maintenance of and repairs to buildings, dams and fencing (cement and lime; wire, galvanised iron and hardware; wood and other building and fencing material) ……………………………………
169. Maintenance of and repairs to all machinery, vehicles, agricultural implements, pumps and other equipment, including spare parts for motor vehicles, tractors and implements ………..
170. Losses from the redemption, liquidation or revaluation of liabilities at a value higher than book value, if debited …………………………………….
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Farming
expenditure Rand
171. Losses on assets or investments sold or revalued (not related to normal trade activities) ………………………………………………………………...
Include
• Losses from the sale or realisation for cash or revaluation of assets or investments at a value lower than book value, if debited.
• Provision for bad debt and bad debt written off. • Assets written off. • Losses on share trading. • Impairments of assets.
172. Membership or affiliation costs…………….....................................................
173. Operating leasing and hiring of plant, machinery, equipment and vehicles
174. Seed, seedlings, seed potatoes and other plant material purchased (excluding vine cuttings and plant material for plantations and orchards)
175. Stock, poultry and aquaculture feed purchased ……………………………..
176. Packing materials purchased, such as wool-packs, grain bags, orange and potato pockets, binding twine, cartons, crates, trays, cases, shooks and and baling wire ………………………………………………………………...
177. Payment of tax (e.g. council levy), exclude vat and income tax …………….
178. Plant/animal health services (plant pathologists and veterinary services), including artificial insemination and remedies supplied by veterinary
surgeons …….…………………………………………………………………..
179. Property rates paid to municipalities …….......................................................
180. Protective clothing purchased for farming or farm employees ….................
181. Remedies purchased for combating diseases and pests in livestock, poultry and aquaculture, such as dips, dosing remedies, disinfectants and vaccines …………………………………………………………………………
182. Remedies purchased for forage, field and horticultural crops, such as insecticides, fungicides, weed-killers and preparations for treating seed ……………………………………………………………………
183. Rental, usufruct and grazing rights paid for land (including payments in respect of land farmed on shares) ……………….……………………………
184. Research costs …………….................................................................................
185. Security services (if applicable) to safeguard the farm and maintenance costs of security systems …..........................................................
186. Services rendered by contractors, co-operatives, co-farmers, etc., (e.g. ploughing, harvesting, threshing, baling, picking, spraying and shearing) ...
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Farming
expenditure Rand
187. Stream flow reduction activity water use charges…..…………….................
188. Transport costs of your agricultural products (excluding your own transport costs), such as milk, cream, wool, maize and livestock to the station, depot or market and the renting of vehicles for transportation purposes ………….……….................................................................................
189. Water purchased ……………………………………..……………..................
190. Other farming expenses (e.g. banking costs and telephone accounts, but excluding salaries and wages as shown in Part 8A, and purchased assets (e.g. livestock totals). Specify the most important items: ………………………………………………………………..……….................
191. Total current expenditure (Question 154 to Question 190) ………………...
Rand 192. How much of the total expenditure goes to Agri-tourism ..................................
Part 8B – Purchased livestock, poultry and additional products Rand 193. Cattle …………………………………………………………………………...
194. Sheep ……………………………………………………………………………
195. Goats ……………………………………………………………………………
196. Poultry ………………………………………………………………………….
197. Ostriches ……………………………………………………………………….
198. Other poultry ……………………………………………………......................
199. Game ……………………………………………………....................................
200. Aquaculture ……………………………………………………........................
201. Other livestock (specify) ……………………………………………………...
202. Additional agricultural products (e.g. milk, eggs, etc.) purchased in combination with own/established products to reach or satisfy a specified
quota …….……………………………………………………………………...
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Part 9 – Market value of assets and capital expenditure during the financial year
203. Market value of assets and amount spent on buildings, installations, machinery, vehicles and other improvements
Notes
• Give realistic estimate of market value of the assets. • The value of land and buildings must be shown separately and should be estimated, if necessary. • Major improvements of buildings, machinery, transport equipment and new developments (e.g. fences,
deforestation, boreholes) count as fixed capital formation and should be included in column 3.
Capital Expenditure
New Existing
Type of asset
Market value of assets at the end of February 2007
Rand
Erection of new buildings and works; additions to and alterations of existing buildings and works; work in progress capitalised; new plant, machinery and vehicles and used plant, machinery and vehicles if imported
Rand
Acquisition of land; existing buildings and works; used plant, machinery and vehicles
Rand
1. Land .................................
2. Dwelling-house ................
3. Housing for workers .........
4. Other buildings (e.g. stables, barns, poultry
houses, plastic tunnels) .....
5. Construction works (e.g. dams, contour bank and
roads) ................................
6. New development (e.g. fence, deforestation, cultivation, soil conserva-
tion works, boreholes) ......
7. Orchards ...........................
8. Plantations ........................
9. Timber ..............................
10. Sugar cane ........................
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Capital
Expenditure
New Existing
Type of asset
Market value of assets at the end of February 2007
Rand
Erection of new buildings and works; additions to and alterations of existing buildings and works; work in progress capitalised; new plant, machinery and vehicles and used plant, machinery and vehicles if imported
Rand
Acquisition of land; existing buildings and works; used plant, machinery and vehicles
Rand
11. Grain storage facility ........
12. Tractors ............................
13. Vehicles ............................
14. Burglar-proofing and security and safety
systems .............................
15. Computers and
software ............................
16. Other machinery and equipment for farming
purposes ...........................
17. Livestock (specify)
...........................................
18. Game or wild ....................
19. Crops (specify)
...........................................
20. Other assets (specify)
...........................................
...........................................
21. Total ................................. m³ If grain storage facility was shown in number 11, how large is the storage space?
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Part 10 – Losses and expenditure due to theft, disaster, accidents and violent crimes
204. Total value of losses and expenditure during the financial year due to - Rand Stock-theft .................................................................................................................
Lifting and stealing of tools, farm implements, machinery and electrical appliances ..................................................................................................................
Damage to buildings and vehicles because of burglary ............................................
Pilfering and stealing crops and other products ........................................................
Veld and forest fires and natural disasters ................................................................
Other (specify) ..........................................................................................................
205. Total value of losses suffered (other than through fire) during the financial year due to disasters and accidents (including drought, pest and diseases, floods, etc.) regarding – Rand Pastures .....................................................................................................................
Products (livestock, crops and aquaculture) .............................................................
Buildings and equipment ..........................................................................................
Other (specify) ..........................................................................................................
Rand 206. Total value of losses of production due to absence (based on man-days)
arising from injury or dealing with the consequences of crime ..........................
Rand 207. Total value of losses due to predators during the financial year .......................
Hectares 208. Estimated damaged area through fires or pest diseases ......................................
Yes No 209. Have you given up farming operations (farming activities) or
restructured due to theft or violent crime ...............................................
If yes, specify ………………………………………………………………………………………….
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Part 11 – Farming debt as at 28 February 2007 Include • All obligations incurred (such as mortgages, loans and credit received from organisations such as banks
and co-operatives and private persons) for normal farming operations. Exclude • Debts incurred in connection with interests in other business enterprises of which you are the sole or joint
owner or in which you have some other interest.
Outstanding debts as at 28 February 2007 All other loans and debts not secured by
mortgages Outstanding amounts in respect of loans
originally for - Less than one
year e.g. overdrafts and
short-term loans
1 to 5 years (e.g. hire-purchases)
More than 5 years
Institution or person
All registered mortgages
Rand Rand 210. Outstanding debts, including hire-purchases, owing to - Land Bank ......................................
Government departments ...............
Co-operatives/agricultural companies ......................................
Commercial banks ..........................
Other financial institutions (such as other banks and insurance companies) .....................
Private persons (including other farmers) ..........................................
Total outstanding debts ..................
Part 12 - Transformation as at 28 February 2007 Yes No 211. Is the Agri-BEE concept implemented? ...................................................
Yes No 212. Have you entered into any land redistribution agreements? .................
Yes No 213. Have you done anything else in terms of enterprise development? .......
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Yes No 214. Have you done anything else in terms of corporate social investment,
etc? ...............................................................................................................
Rand 215. If you answered yes in 213 or 214, please enter the cost ...........................
Yes No 216. Were these costs funded by you? ..............................................................
Part 13 – Particulars of the principal farmer/farm operator 217. Surname and name ……………………………………………………………………………………. 218. Telephone or cellphone number ……………………………………………………………………… 219. Fax number …………………………………. E-mail address ………………………………….. 220. Change of address:
221. Gender of the principal farmer/farm operator (please tick) ..................
Male
Female
222. Race (please tick) ................................
African
Coloured
Indian/ Asian
White
Years
223. Age of the principal farmer/farm operator as at 28 February 2007 ...............................
224. Language group of the principal farmer/farm operator ..................................................
225. Indicate the highest level of education obtained by principal farmer/farm operator None Primary school Secondary school College diploma/ Technikon University (Grades 1-7) (Grades 8-12) certificate diploma/degree diploma/degree
226. If the principal farmer/farm operator has obtained an agricultural qualification, indicate the
highest level of the agricultural qualification. Secondary school College diploma/ Technikon University (Grades 8-12) certificate diploma/degree diploma/degree