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Historic note
Historic note Front Cover Front Cover Table of Contents Page i Abstract Page ii Main Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Reference Page 12 |
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HISTORIC NOTE The publications in this collection do not reflect current scientific knowledge or recommendations. These texts represent the historic publishing record of the Institute for Food and Agricultural Sciences and should be used only to trace the historic work of the Institute and its staff. Current IFAS research may be found on the Electronic Data Information Source (EDIS) site maintained by the Florida Cooperative Extension Service. Copyright 2005, Board of Trustees, University of Florida 3 -1 e ;R. Clegg Hooks Estimated Cost of Picking and Hauling Florida Citrus, 1983-84 Season Food & Resource Economics Department Agricultural Experiment Stations and Cooperative Extension Service Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences University of Florida, Gainesville 32611 July 1986 Economic Information Report 223 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT .......... .... ............. .......... ............ ......... ii SUMMARY....................................................... .... SAMPLE FIRMS......................................................... 2 DATA COLLECTED AND COST DISTRIBUTION PROCEDURES................. 2 PICKING AND HAULING COST ESTIMATES.............................. 4 COST TRENDS............ .. ................ ........................... 6 SELECTED REFERENCES.............................................. 12 LIST OF TABLES Table Page 1 Estimated average cost per box for picking and hauling citrus fruits for fresh packing and processing, 1983-84 season.............................. 5 2 Average cost per box for picking and hauling citrus fruit, 34 seasons, 1950-51 to 1983-84 ......... ......7 3 Relationship of picking and hauling cost to the per-box price of oranges used for concentrate, 25 seasons, 1960-1984........................... ........... 8 4 Index of citrus picking and hauling cost,1960-61 through 1983-84 seasons (1960-61 1964-65 = 100)...........9 5 Changes in the cost items that make up estimated total picking and hauling costs for oranges, 24 seasons 1960-61 through 1983-84 (Index = 1960-61 to 1964-65 average)........................11 ABSTRACT Florida citrus picking and hauling cost estimates for the 1983-84 season are presented. Data used to develop the estimates were col- lected from 15 citrus handling firms, representing 14.6 percent of Florida's citrus production. Orange picking and roadsiding costs in the 1983-84 season were $1.46 per box, an increase of 11.7 percent from the figure estimated for the 1982-83 season. Grapefruit, tangerine, and tangelo picking and roadsiding costs were estimated to be $1.07, $2.32, and $1.94 per box, respectively. Hauling costs for all types of fruit were estimated to be 31.2 cents per box, an increase of 20.2 percent from 1982-83 levels. Total citrus picking and hauling costs increased for 1983-84 in all varieties. Total picking and hauling costs estimates for oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, and tangelos were higher by 13.4, 8.9, 8.4 and 18.8 percent from their 1982-83 levels, respectively. Key words: citrus picking, citrus hauling, picking costs, hauling costs, citrus. ESTIMATED COST OF PICKING AND HAULING FLORIDA CITRUS 1983-84 SEASON R. Clegg Hooks SUMMARY Florida citrus picking and hauling cost estimates for the 1983-84 season are presented. Data used to develop the estimates were col- lected from 15 citrus handling firms, representing 14.6 percent of Florida's citrus production. Orange picking and roadsiding costs in the 1983-84 season were $1.46 per box--an increase of 11.7 percent from the figure estimated for the 1982-83 season. Grapefruit, tangerine, and tangelo picking and roadsiding costs were estimated to be $1.07, $2.32, and $1.94 per box, respectively. Hauling costs for all types of fruit were estimated to be 31.2 cents per box, an increase of 20.2 percent from 1982-83 levels. Total citrus picking and hauling costs increased for 1983-84 in all varieties. Total picking and hauling cost estimates for oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and tangelos were higher by 13.4, 8.9, 8.4, and 18.8 percent, respectively, from 1982-83 season estimates. R. Clegg Hooks is an Assistant in Food and Resource Economics. SAMPLE FIRMS Estimates of the cost of picking, roadsiding and hauling oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and tangelos were developed by summarizing accounting records available from 15 citrus handling firms. Of the 15 firms in the sample, 13 were located in the Interior and two were located in the Indian River area. Two of the firms were independent citrus dealers and 13 were packinghouses and/or processors. The larger firms in the sample handled fruit from throughout the citrus- producing regions. Picking cost information was available on 24.1 million boxes of fruit or approximately 14.6 percent of total Florida production [4, p. 7]. Hauling cost information was available on 29.1 million boxes of fruit or approximately 17.6 percent of total Florida production [4, p. 71. Picking cost information was provided on an average of 1.61 mil- lion boxes per firm and hauling cost information was provided on an average of 1.94 million boxes per firm. Most firms contracted with other operators to pick and haul some of their total volume. The costs of contract crews, if data pertain- ing to them could be separated, were not included because it was dif- ficult to determine the services performed, the kind of fruit and the number of boxes hauled. However, for many firms, costs for contract- ing were inseparably mixed with the information on services performed by the firm's own crews; therefore, the averages include total costs for contract and company crews and equipment. DATA COLLECTED AND COST DISTRIBUTION PROCEDURES The data supplied by most firms in the sample were accounting information from their auditors' reports. Some auditors reports pro- vided cost information for picking and a separate series of costs for hauling. Other auditors' reports included only the combined costs of picking and hauling. Only five firms in the sample provided informa- tion by type of fruit. For those firms providing only total dollar amounts for each expense item for picking, roadsiding, and hauling operations, it was first necessary to allocate picking expenses by type of fruit. Hauling costs per box were assumed not to vary by type of fruit hauled. In general, the allocations of expenses between picking and haul- ing among types of fruit are based on personal knowledge of a firm's operation or on information provided by other firms in the sample. Quite often it was also necessary to separate a total labor figure into the five labor categories shown in Table 1. None of the sample firms provided information in a form comparable with that shown in Table 1. Therefore, the validity of the comparison among types of fruit depends on information provided by the firms that do provide comparisons. Distance [2], hauling methods [I], truck size [11 and other factors have been documented to affect picking and hauling costs. The data used to develop the averages presented in this report were not provided in sufficient detail to analyze the effects of these factors on total picking and hauling costs because the auditor's report for each firm summarizes the cost results for a variety of distances, hauling methods and truck sizes. Also, fruit delivered to processors is handled differently than fruit delivered to packinghouses. It is not known if the sample firms properly represent the industry distribution of type of fruit by method or destination. Picking costs include all amounts paid for direct labor for pick- ing and delivery to the roadside, field truck and tractor expense, and a portion of overhead and administrative expenses. Picking labor costs, when not available by type of fruit, were allocated to the various types of fruit by estimated piece rates. Fuel and repairs were allocated equally per box for all kinds of fruit picked. Certain other expenses, which do not fluctuate directly with changes in volume were distributed such that the per-box costs would be in the ratio of 1.00 for grapefruit, 1.50 for oranges, 2.50 for tangerines and 2.00 for tangelos. Expenses in this group include licenses and taxes, depreciation, insurance, miscellaneous items and administrative ex- pense. PICKING AND HAULING COST ESTIMATES Picking and loading refers to all activities involved in getting the fruit from the tree to roadside. Itemized average picking costs per box for oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and tangelos and hauling costs are shown in Table 1. The numbers reported in the tables are calculated by summing the total dollars spent for each item by the sample firms and dividing by the total boxes of fruit harvested by the sample firms (i.e., the averages are weighted averages where the weights are the share of total boxes harvested by the firm). Buyers salaries, commissions and expenses for fruit procurement and sales are omitted. Costs such as telephone and auto expenses, which are associated with selling as well as harvesting operations, are difficult to assign to specific operations and may still be in- cluded in the information obtained from a few firms. The largest item in the cost of picking citrus is labor. All labor costs including payroll taxes and workmen's compensation insurance constituted 76.4 percent of the total cost of picking and loading oranges, 75.1 percent for grapefruit, 83.2 percent for tangerines and 77.4 percent for tangelos. The amount paid the fruit picker was approximately 63.5 percent of the labor cost. Table 1. Estimated average cost per box for picking and hauling citrus fruits for fresh packing and processing, 1983-84 season. Service Performed and Commodity Picking and Roadsiding Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines Tange Hauling to los Plant or Packinghouse Total Pick and Haul Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines Tangelos Number of Operators Average Volume (1 3/5 hu. boxes) 15 1,120.,09 15 336,740 14 82.194 10 15 113,843 1.938,806 Dollars per box Labor Supervisory" Pickers Loaders & Drivers Semi-drivers Other labor Subtotal Payroll taxes Total Labor Other Costs Fuel & oil. Un Repairs & maintenance License & taxes Depreciatlon Insurance Stuppli es FqulipmPen rental Mligratory labor exp. Miscpel Iannore Total Other Costs Administrativec Total Costs Range in costs--low --high Standard deviation aTncludes foremen. 0.1202 0.7217 0.0644 0.0000 0.0205 0.9268 0.1917 1.1185 0.0/52 0.0859 0.0036 0.0371 0.0136 0.0085 0.0332 0.0134 0.0129 0.0923 0.4837 0.0941 0.0000 0.0105 0.6815 0.1229 0.8044 0.0439 0.0830 0.0024 0.0233 0.0091 0.0062 0.0187 0.0021 0.0090 0.1711 1.2918 0.1785 0.0000 0.0162 1.6576 0.2757 1.9332 0.0427 0.0757 0.0067 0.0595 0.0354 0.0108 0.0259 0.0029 0.0220 0.2158 0.9538 0.0589 0.0000 0.0208 1.2493 0.2516 1.5009 0.0514 0.1096 0.0058 0.0443 0.0143 0.0077 0.0602 0.0067 0.0229 0.0068 0.0000 0.0000 0.0701 0.0094 0.0863 0.0176 0.1039 0.0581 0.0768 0.0071 0.0255 0.0054 0.0048 0.0024 0.0000 0.0042 0.2533 0.1977 0.2817 0.3227 0.1843 0.0918 0.0689 0.1082 0.1149 0.0238 1.4636 1.0710 2.3232 1.9385 0.3121 1.0900 1.7654 0.2374 0.7772 1.2955 0.2004 2.0407 3.3318 0.4151 1.5119 2.3920 0.3206 0.1674 0.4077 0.0642 0.1270 0.7217 0.0644 0.0701 0.0299 1.0131 0.2093 1.2224 0.1033 0.1627 0.0108 0.0626 0.0190 0.0132 0.0356 0.0134 0.0171 0.4377 0.1156 1.7757 1.3548 2.0983 0.2833 0.0999 0.4837 0.0941 0.0701 0.0200 0.7678 0.1406 0.9083 0.1020 0.1598 0.0096 0.0488 0.0145 0.0109 0.0211 0.0021 0.0132 0.3820 0.0927 1.3831 0.1779 1.2918 0.1785 0.0701 0.0256 1.7439 0.2933 2.0372 0.1008 0.1525 0.0139 0.0850 0.0408 0.0156 0.0284 0.0029 0.0262 0.4660 0.1321 2.6353 0.9666 2.2902 1.6261 3.6624 0.2471 0.4385 hAlso includes workmen's compensation and fringe benefits. CIncludes management and office salaries, office supplies, auto travel and entertainment, interest paid, legal and audit, advertising, dues and subscriptions, donations and telephone and telegraph. A range of one standard deviation above and below the mean usually includes about two-thirds of the observations. Ninety-five percent of the firms are within the range of two standard deviations from the mean. 0.2226 0.9538 0.0589 0.0701 0.0302 1.3356 0.2692 1.6048 0.1095 0.1864 0.0129 0.0698 0.0197 0.0124 0.0626 0.0067 0.0271 0.5070 0.1387 2.2506 1.6793 2.7226 0.3629 --------~------ The hauling operation refers to the transportation of fruit from the roadside to the processing plant or fresh packinghouses. Labor, including payroll taxes and workmen's compensation insurance, accounted for 33.3 percent of the total hauling cost. Other items of cost were repairs 24.6 percent, depreciation 8.2 percent, fuel 18.6 percent and administration 7.6 percent. Hauling cost for 1983-84 increased 20.2 percent from the previous season. The combined picking and hauling costs for 1983-84 (Table 1) were obtained by adding the picking cost for each type of fruit to the hauling cost. Labor costs accounted for 68.8, 65.7, 77.3, and 71.3 percent of the total picking and hauling costs for oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and tangelos, respectively. COST TRENDS Citrus picking and hauling costs increased during the 1983-84 season (Table 2). Total picking and hauling costs for oranges, grape- fruit, tangerines and tangelos increased 13.4, 8.9, 8.4, and 18.8 percent from the 1982-83 season. Some of the season-to-season varia- tion in the cost for each service is due to changes in the firms in the sample. However, the longterm trend shows that costs have increased steadily over the past 34 seasons (Table 2). Orange picking and hauling costs increased relative to the deliv- ered-in value of oranges for 1983-84 (Table 3). During the first five seasons reported in Table 3, picking and hauling costs average 16.4 percent of the per-box delivered-in price of oranges. During the last five-year period, picking and hauling costs averaged 26.4 percent of the delivered-in price. In 1983-84 season, picking and hauling costs represent 27 percent of the delivered-in value of the fruit. Table 2. Average cost per box for picking and hauling citrus fruits, 34 seasons, 195- 51 to 1983-84.a Picking & Loading Hauling Oranges Grape- Tanger- Tangelosb fruit ines Total Picking, Loading & Hauling Oranges Grape- Tanger- Tangelos fruit ines - - - - Cents per box - - - - 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1.956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 10.31 9.81 9.71 9.61 9.38 9.47 9.27 11.31 11.46 11."3 11.17 10.41 12.90 13.73 11.66 11.96 10.74 13.32 11.98 13.18 13.04 13.61 14.70 15.66 15.36 15.45 17.19 18.18 19.79 21.80 24.01 27.59 25.96 31.21 28.36 38.42 29.12 28.87 28.93 30.52 31.36 33.30 33.30 34.17 34.96 33.79 39.57 43.04 43.43 46.12 46.25 54.09 57.77 61.12 64.86 70.86 82.16 91.08 84.16 85.36 94.00 105.50 120.77 123.41 133.91 139.44 130.65 146.36 18.62 19.51 21.98 20.58 20.91 21,73 23.40 24.09 24.16 25.16 26.69 25.75 28.32 31.47 33.08 37./7 37.65 41.45 42.99 46.98 48.61 52.41 59.11 69.37 67.94 69.05 73.62 82.07 90.63 93.17 102.54 99.93 101.05 107.10 56.93 61.93 59.62 60.86 64.72 66.39 73 96 75,35 74.90 83.68 83.53 81.66 95.97 100.71 102.63 107.47 113.47 118.46 120.55 129.82 124.51 140.46 147.15 158.09 158.23 157.82 174.16 185.65 188.66 218.45 208.80 217.33 217.20 232.32 38.67 38.23 38.83 38.48 38.31 39, 9 .< S. 4 7 46.13 44.20 56.77 55.09 58-08 56.99 67.41 69.75 74.30 77.90 84.47 98.86 106.74 99.52 100.71 111.19 123.68 140.47 145.21 157.92 167.03 156.61 177.57 28.93 29.32 31.69 30.19 30.29 31.20 32.73 35.40 35.62 36.39 37.86 36.16 41.26 45.20 44.74 49.73 48.39 54.77 54.97 60.16 61.65 66.02 73.81 85.03 83.30 84.50 90.81 100.25 110.33 114.97 126.55 127.52 127.01 138.31 67.24 71.74 69.33 70.47 74.10 75.86 83.23 86.84 86.36 94.91 94.70 92.07 108.91 114.44 114.29 119.43 124.21 131.78 132.53 143.00 147.55 154.07 161.85 173.75 173.59 173.27 191.35 203.83 208.36 240.25 232.81 244.92 243.16 263.53 129.89 148.25 157.40 169.06 190.66 199.08 189.47 225.06 bprior to 1976-77 pick, load and haul costs were not calculated for tangelos. Season 112.70 130.07 137.70 147.26 166.65 171.49 168.51 193.85 aData for the seasons prior to 1983-84 are from Hooks [5]. I-- -- Table 3. Relationship of picking and hauling cost to the per-box concentrate, 25 seasons, 1960-84. price of oranges used fo Delivered-in per box Estimated per box pick Picking and hauling cos Season ending price for oranges used and haul cost for as a percentage of in July for concentrate oranges delivered-in price (column 1) (column 2) (column 3) (column 4) - - Dollars per box - - - Percent - 1960 2.54 0.45 18 1961 3.47 0.46 13 1962 2.26 0.44 19 1963 2.71 0.56 21 1964 5.25 0.57 11 1965 3.37 0.55 16 1966 2.28 0.58 25 1967 1.29 0.57 44 1968 2.76 0.67 24 1969 2.70 0.70 26 1970 1.94 0.74 38 1971 2.07 0.78 38 1972 2.91 0.84 29 1973 2.36 0.97 41 1974 2.58 1.07 41 1975 2.41 1.00 41 1976 3.11 1.01 32 1977 2.59 1.11 43 1978 5.42 1.24 23 1979 6.42 1.40 22 1980 5.16 1.45 28 1981 5.55 1.58 28 1982 6.49 1.67 26 1983 6.96 1.57 23 1984 6.62 1.78 27 a[3, p. 10A] bFrom Table 1. CCol. 4 = (col.3/col.2) X 100. Table 4. Index of citrus picking and hauling costs, 1960-61 through 1983-84 seasons (1960-61 1964-65 = 100). Total picking, loading and hauling index for Season Oranges Grapefruit Tangerine - - Index - - - - 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 91 87 103 111 108 114 112 132 137 146 153 166 194 210 195 198 218 243 276 285 310 328 307 349 90 88 104 109 109 150 161 180 207 203 206 221 244 269 280 Table 4 shows how total picking and hauling costs have changed compared with the average reported figure for the 1960-61 through 1964-65 seasons--the base year. With few exceptions, the increases for all types of fruit have been very steady. For the 1983-84 season, orange and grapefruit picking and hauling costs are 3.49 and 3.38 times the levels during the base period, while tangerine costs are estimated to be 2.51 times the base period. Table 5 shows how the components of total orange picking and hauling costs have changed in absolute magnitude and relative to their base-period levels. Note that labor, the largest component, has shown the greatest increase relative to the base period. While Table 4 shows that total picking and hauling costs for oranges in 1983-84 were 349 percent of the base-period levels, labor has increased to 323 percent of the base period. From the base period (1960-61 through 1964-65), total picking and hauling costs for oranges are estimated to have increased 126.6 cents and picking labor costs have increased 49.8 cents; that is, 39.4 percent of the increase is accounted for by picking labor cost increases. Labor costs have increased relatively more than any other component and also account for a major share of the total absolute increase. Table 5. Changes in the cost items that make up costs for oranges, 1964-65 average). 24 seasons, 1960-61 estimated total picking and hauling through 1983-84 (index = 1960-61 to Picking Labor Other Labora Fuel, Oil, Repairs, Depreciation Administrative and other c/box Index 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68 1968-69 1969-70 1970-71 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 18.90 19.64 22.50 24.24 26.38 28.54 29.53 33.642 37.51 38.54 .70 40.91 52.60 57.86 51.87 50.61 54.96 58.96 65.76 67.82 72.92 73.64 68.72 72.17 85 88 101 109 118 128 132 150 168 173 173 183 236 259 232 227 246 264 294 304 327 330 308 323 c/box Index c/box Index 12.52 96 12.17 93 13.29 101 14.17 108 13.35 102 14.43 110 13.79 105 16.96 129 15.69 120 17.00 130 17.99 137 22.34 171 22.00 168 23.10 176 22.87 175 25.52 195 27.60 211 33.46 255 40.31 308 39.60 302 44.37 339 46.56 355 44.14 337 50.07 382 8.37 7.56 9.98 10.33 9.72 9.88 8.42 10.88 10.82 12.32 12.75 13.38 15.06 16.57 16.53 17.38 19.29 20.34 23.32 25.47 26.83 28.43 26.31 32.86 c/box Index 91 82 109 112 106 107 92 118 118 134 139 146 164 180 180 189 210 221 254 277 292 309 286 357 6.34 4.83 6.74 8.03 5.64 5.23 5.25 6.15 5.73 6.44 8.46 7.83 7.20 9.21 8.25 7.20 9.34 10.92 11.08 12.32 13.80 18.40 17.43 22.47 aIncludes supervisory, loaders, drivers, semi-drivers, miscellaneous and payroll workmen's compensation. taxes and bIncludes licenses, taxes, insurance, supplies, equipment rental, migratory labor expense and miscellaneous costs. Season 100 76 107 127 89 83 83 97 91 102 134 124 114 146 131 114 148 173 175 195 218 291 276 356 -~L~R~Rfl-~---~--r-~-~ e~il~Pg~^-~=1Srif~;T-~-LPC~-ZI-lrZ------ ~-C---~III-~-C~---J~%~~I-P--3=~31~5C~ ~~ ~~-i-- SELECTED REFERENCES [1] Bowman, Earl K., A. H. Spurlock, Scott Hedden and William Grierson. Modernizing Handling Systems for Florida Citrus from Picking to Packing Line. USDA Marketing Research Report No. 914. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, December 1971, pp.54 [2] Chern, Wen-Shyong. Determination of the Optimal Number, Size and Location of Orange Packing and Processing Plants in Florida. Unpublished M.S. thesis, Un"vprsitv nf TInlriia, Gainesville, 1969. [3] Florida Citrus Processors Association. Statistical Summary,~ 1983-84 Season. Winter Haven: 1984. [4] Florida Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. 1983-84 Season Annual Report. Winter Haven: 1984. [5] Hooks, R. Clegg. Estimated Costs of Picking and Hauling Florida Citrus Fruits, 1982-83. Food and Resource Economics Department Economic Information Report 214. Gainesville: University of Florida, December 1985. |
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| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
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| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
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