"farm yield" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the amount or quantity of crops or products that are produced on a farm. Example: The farm yield this year was lower than expected due to the drought.
Yield data from all fields in the same year are used to determine farm yield averages and variability in yield over the three-or-more-year timeframe.
The development of an autonomous system for vineyard spraying would reduce the amount of required labour and redirect it to performing tasks that could increase the farm yield and agricultural profitability and economic survival.
There are very few cases where high-quality farm yield series are available to support yield simulation based rating.
ICP 9145 (released in 1987) and ICEAP 00040 (released in 2000) are resistant to Fusarium wilt and harbour high on farm yield potential of up to 1.9 tons/ha (Høgh-jensen et al. 2007).
The average farm yield was highest in Nigeria with 14.7 tonnes/ha, followed by Ghana with 13.1 tonnes, Côte d'Ivoire, 10.8 tonnes, Uganda, 10.6 tonnes, United Republic of Tanzania, 10.5 tonnes and the D.R. of the Congo, 9.7 tonnes/ha.
Aggressive behaviour in chickens and pigs, for example, can be individually advantageous, but result in reduced yield overall. Wade et al. (2010) present a theoretical framework for and evidence of successful efforts to use the principles of group selection to evolve less aggressive domesticated pigs and chickens with positive effects on farm yield.
Set menus are created from what the 12-acre organic farm yields each day.
Farm yields soared once nitrogen got back into the depleted soils.
There is some virgin land left, as well as room for improvements in farm yields.
In 1798, Thomas Malthus foretold famine just as farm yields were taking off.
It notes that smallholder farm yields fall short of the estimated potential for most food crops (cereals and pulses).
