What  is a  rough dollar  amount for California's agritcultural output?
357197
Agricultural Output ranking\nCalifornia, and especially the Central Valley, are the nation's leading agricultural areas.\n\nDefinition:\nThis indicator compares the dollar value of agricultural output of California with the rest of the country and the output of the Central Valley with the rest of California.\n\nWhy is it important?\nAgriculture is a major component of the economy of the Central Valley and California. Domestically-grown food provides the county with food security.\n\nHow are we doing?\nCalifornia is by far the most productive agricultural state in the country. With 4% of the nation’s farms, California generates 13% of U.S. farming receipts. In 2001, California generated nearly twice as much revenue as Texas, the next most productive state. \n\nCalifornia grows more than half the nation’s fruits, nuts, and vegetables, producing more than 350 different crops and commodities. The state leads the nation in production of more than 70 specialty crops.\n\nCalifornia also leads in agricultural exports, shipping more than $6.5 billion in products around the world. Canada is the number one destination for California’s exports, followed by the European Union and Japan. \n\nIn California, the Central Valley generated 57% of the state's agricultural output in 2002. Six of California’s top seven agricultural counties are located in the Central Valley (Fresno, Tulare, Kern, Merced, San Joaquin, Stanislaus). If the Central Valley were a separate state, it would rank first in agricultural production in the nation. \n\nThe unique combination of climate, soils, and water in the Central Valley is a major factor in its agricultural productivity. Because the Valley’s climate is mild most of the year, the growing seasons are longer. This condition in turn allows farmers to produce more crops than in other states.
164684
Start here:\n\nhttp://www.midnightbeach.com/hs/California
476694
$2.98 per 9/10 gal. So Cal.
468418
Very little for California residents
1166254
try looking on the california web site.
894821
You need to ask a more specific answer.  Do you mean area or economic size?  Please ask again, but clearly state your actual question.
142923
Try the US Department of Agriculture website or the websites for the Department of Agricultures in the respective states. You could try looking in an almanac or in an encyclopedia entry for the respective states if you are not after precise figures.
65368
I believe it's California.
325831
Sorry I couldn't find exactly 1989, however, the 2002 report (which I assume will be very similar to 1989 if you're just asking what types of fruits and vegetables were grown)... is found here:\n(The 1992 link seems to be broken).\n2002:\nhttp://www.nass.usda.gov/census/census02/profiles/ca/cp99006.PDF\n\nIn general, if you want statistics, government websites are usually good places to go to first, unless you know a specific organization which deals with the subject (in which case they may have compiled the government statistics for you already).
934919
You can download an explanation here:\n\nag.ca.gov/publications/2003_Intro_BrownAct.pdf\n\nEnjoy!
560381
probably 70-100 k depending on the location.
950026
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California, Colorado and Utah. The Eastern states produce very little (see second map). \n\nhttp://www.informaecon.com/CropMaps2001/Barley.gif\nhttp://www.ers.usda.gov/Data/CostsAndReturns/Images/Barley.gif
317733
check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malibu%2C_California.
238789
Look in the CA business and professions code.
935498
i think it has around the same amount in california
29290
MI is pretty bad off  BUT  Kentucky has seen the largest budget shortfall in its history as of yet.  Only last month did they finally balance a budget and cut almost every program by 20% to get it done.  Of course there is California which actually had a county (orange) declare bunkrupcy!
555474
I am not sure but here is a site that may help.\nhttp://www.rurdev.usda.gov/