JANUARY JUNE 2013 ISSN

Transcription

1 JANUARY JUNE 2013 ISSN

2 PERFORMANCE OF PHILIPPINE AGRICULTURE JANUARY JUNE 2013 HIGHLIGHTS Agriculture grew by 1.44 percent in the first half of Output increments from the livestock, poultry and fisheries subsectors contributed to the overall production gain during the period. The crops subsector suffered a contraction. At current prices, gross earnings in agriculture amounted to P697.2 billion, higher by 0.88 percent than last year s record. The crops subsector which shared percent in total agricultural output recorded a 0.54 percent decline. Palay output grew by 1.34 percent. Corn, coconut, sugarcane and banana came down with lower production during the period. The subsector grossed P375.1 billion at current prices. This was 4.30 percent lower than last year s performance. Livestock production increased by 2.12 percent. The subsector contributed percent to total agricultural production. Production increases were noted for hog at 2.36 percent and cattle at 2.28 percent. At current prices, the subsector grossed P111.8 billion, up by percent from last year s earnings. The poultry subsector accounted for percent of the total agricultural production. It registered 4.39 percent growth in output. Chicken production which increased by 5.05 percent was the main source of growth. The subsector grossed P86.4 billion at current prices. This was 6.25 percent higher from last year s earnings. The fisheries subsector made a turnaround with a 4.44 percent output expansion. The subsector comprised percent of the total agricultural output. Production gains were noted for tilapia at 2.52 percent, milkfish at 7.03 percent and roundscad at percent. Gross earnings which amounted to P123.8 billion at current prices was 5.42 percent more than last year s record. On the average, farmgate prices went down by 0.56 percent in the first half of The crops subsector posted an average price decline of 3.78 percent. Prices in the livestock subsector increased by an average of 9.12 percent. Poultry subsector had a 1.78 percent price gain this year. In the fisheries subsector, prices inched up by an average of 0.94 percent.

3 A. VALUE OF PRODUCTION In the first half of 2013, the gross value of agricultural production amounted to P697.2 billion at current prices. It posted a 0.88 percent increase from last year s record. The crops subsector grossed P375.1 billion at current prices, or 4.30 percent lower than the previous year s level. Palay recorded a 0.51 percent decrease in gross earnings due to lower prices. Similarly, gross receipts from corn dropped by 7.25 percent as a result of lower output and prices. For the same reason, the gross receipts from coconut and sugarcane slid by percent and percent, respectively. Gross receipts from banana bounced back from last year s negative growth and recorded a 5.69 percent expansion this year because of improvement in prices. Cabbage, likewise, recovered from losses in 2012 with a significant growth rate of percent in gross earnings this year which was brought about by better production and prices. Higher prices pushed gross earnings from peanut production up by 1.80 percent. Gross receipts from pineapple inched up by 0.82 percent as a result of increased output. Higher production and prices contributed to the percent growth in gross returns from tobacco. The same reason held true for cassava and camote of which gross earnings went up by 9.86 percent and 4.65 percent, respectively. Gross receipts from coffee decreased by 5.45 percent owing to lower production during the reference period. Reduction in prices led to the continuous decrease in this year s gross earnings of mongo at 1.39 percent, garlic at percent, onion at percent and eggplant at 3.00 percent. Lower prices brought down gross receipts from mango by 3.30 percent and from tomato by 6.03 percent. Gross value of abaca production was percent lower this year because of combined decreases in production and prices. The same reason triggered the decreases in gross earnings from rubber and calamansi by percent and percent, respectively. The aggregate gross value of other crops production posted a 4.08 percent expansion in the first half of In the livestock subsector, gross value of production was P111.8 billion at current prices, up by percent this period. Except for dairy, all the components of the subsector bounced back from last year s losses and posted gains during the year. Increased prices led to higher gross earnings from carabao by 2.15 percent and goat by 3.50 percent. Higher outputs coupled with better prices resulted in the respective expansions in gross receipts from cattle, hog and dairy by 5.53 percent, percent, and 3.65 percent. The poultry subsector earned 6.25 percent more this year with gross volume of output at P86.4 billion at current prices. Production and price gains translated to increase in the gross value of chicken output by 7.18 percent. Increase in price pushed up the gross earnings of duck by 0.79 percent. The gross revenues for chicken eggs went up by 3.56 percent and for duck eggs by 7.77 percent due to gains in output and prices. 2

4 Gross value of fisheries production amounted to P123.8 billion at current prices. This was 5.42 percent more than last year s record. Higher production and prices led to the expansion in gross receipts from milkfish by 8.27 percent, tilapia by 4.46 percent and skipjack by percent. Due to increased production, roundscad posted higher gross earnings this year by percent and yellowfin tuna by percent. Gross receipts from tiger prawn declined by 4.92 percent because of lower production. The reductions in output and prices pulled down the gross value of seaweed production by percent. The aggregate gross output value from other species recovered from last year s losses. This year, it expanded by 1.34 percent and this was attributed to increased production and prices. B. VOLUME OF PRODUCTION Agricultural production increased by 1.44 percent in the first half of The crops subsector which accounted for percent of the total agricultural production contracted by 0.54 percent. Palay production in the first half of 2013 at 8.0 million metric tons was 1.34 percent higher than last year s record. This was traced to the early cropping activities as a result of continuous supply of irrigation water provided by the National Irrigation Administration (NIA) in support of the Five-in- Two program of the Department of Agriculture (DA) in Cagayan Valley. In the second quarter, the reduction in production, harvest area and yield in Western Visayas and MIMAROPA was due to intense heat and insufficient water supply. Flooding affected the yield and pulled down production in Maguindanao. Corn output at 3.3 million metric tons was lower by 4.19 percent from last year s level. Significant contraction in harvest area was noted in Cagayan Valley, ARMM, Ilocos Region and Western Visayas. Reductions in yield caused by moisture stress were cited during the reproductive stage of the crop in Cagayan Valley in the second quarter of the year. Insufficient moisture during planting time resulted to the decline in production, harvest area and yield in Ilocos Region and Western Visayas. In ARMM, crop shifting to palm oil and cassava coupled with heavy rains brought by Typhoon Gorio resulted in lower harvest area and yield during the same period. Coconut production contracted by 1.26 percent in the first half of This was mainly due to the notable decline in production in Davao Region, Northern Mindanao and Caraga caused by the devastating effects of Typhoon Pablo last year. Low price for copra during the period resulted in lower production in the provinces of Agusan del Sur and Surigao del Norte in Caraga Region. Cutting of old trees was reported in Aurora (Region III). Coconut trees in Batangas were affected by scale insects during the period. Sugarcane production posted another 8.11 percent contraction in the first half of the year. There was no reported harvest in Tarlac during the second quarter. Lower yield of sugarcane was cited in Sultan Kudarat due to the practice of ratooning. The crop shifting to oil palm in Maguindanao and lower harvest areas in Camarines Sur and 3

5 Negros Occidental further explained the lower production of sugarcane. Banana posted an 8.82 percent reduction in output. The banana plants in Davao Region, Northern Mindanao and SOCCSKSARGEN had not yet recovered from the adverse effects of Typhoon Pablo. This was further aggravated by the production decline in MIMAROPA due to the effects of Typhoon Ofel. Pineapple growers sustained output increments and posted a 3.26 percent gain during the period. Notable expansion in corporate farms was reported in Northern Mindanao. Higher planting density and harvest area were cited in Davao Region and SOCCSKSARGEN, respectively. In CALABARZON, increased harvest area devoted to pineapple was the result of crop shifting from coffee farms in the second quarter. Mango rebounded and recorded a 6.70 percent increase in output. The favorable weather conditions during the period contributed to higher bearing trees and fully developed fruits from flowering to harvesting in Cagayan Valley, Northern Mindanao and SOCCSKSARGEN. More fruits were harvested from induced trees in Western Visayas, Central Visayas, Zamboanga Peninsula and SOCCSKSARGEN. Tobacco was another gainer with remarkable output expansion of percent in the first half of Availability of good planting materials and financial assistance provided by Universal Leaf Philippines, Inc (ULP) in La Union and Philip Morris Incorporated in Ilocos Sur were cited as reasons for the production improvement. In addition, the absence of pests and diseases and usage of better quality seeds were reported in Cagayan and Pangasinan provinces. Mongo production inched up by 0.50 percent. This was attributed to the good soil moisture and lesser beanfly infestation that resulted in bigger pod development in Pangasinan coupled with seed exchange program by Local Government Units (LGUs) in Tarlac. The 1.10 percent gain in cassava production was due to the presence of technical and financial assistance from San Miguel Corporation (SMC) and DA which resulted in area expansion in Apayao. Further, there were reports of increased area devoted to cassava in Palawan, Leyte and Northern Samar. In addition, the usage of Thailand varieties in Bukidnon, Misamis Occidental and Camiguin boosted production of cassava in these provinces. Camote production went up by 1.89 percent. The sustained usage of good quality planting materials through tissue culture led to improvement in yield and production in Tarlac. In Camarines provinces, there were reports of increases in the usage of high yielding varieties in the first half of Tomato growers had sustained production growth as a 3.29 percent increase was recorded in the first half of The seed distribution program by DA-LGU in Pangasinan encouraged tomato production in the province. Other contributing factors cited were the sustained use of better quality seeds and lesser incidence of pests and diseases in Nueva Ecija and Ilocos Region. There were additional areas for tomato production due to crop shifting from radish, eggplant and habitchuelas in Laguna. Garlic producers made a turnaround and recorded a 1.88 percent production increment during the year. The sustained availability of planting materials from DA-LGUs was cited in Ilocos Sur, Laguna and Iloilo provinces. In Nueva Vizcaya, the DA-RFU program plant now, pay later scheme which provided seeds and financial assistance resulted in higher production in the province. Onion growers enjoyed an 8.53 percent growth in output this year. This was the result of area expansion in Nueva Vizcaya on account of the seed distribution program of the DA-RFU2. The increase in area and better yield 4

6 record in Nueva Ecija and Mindoro Occidental were attributed to favourable weather conditions that prevailed during the crop s growth period. There were also reports of good market prices in Mindoro Oriental and continuous LGU support for planting materials in South Cotabato. Cabbage output increased by 2.77 percent in the first half of This was brought about by the favourable weather conditions that prevailed during the crop s head formation in Benguet. Bigger heads of cabbage were reported in Ilocos provinces because of the assistance by the Highland Project of the LGUs in terms of early control of cabbage worm and bugs during the period. Eggplant production recorded improvement by 4.98 percent. The sustained use of high quality seeds from DA-LGUs and lesser infestation of leafhoppers, fruit worms and flea beetles were cited in Ilocos Region. In addition, there were reported expansion in areas due to the Gulayan ng Paaralan program in Cagayan and distribution of good quality seeds by the DA-RFUs in Isabela. Coffee production declined by percent. The heavy rainfall affected the flowering stage of coffee trees in Cavite and Sulu during the period. Low prices offered for coffee discouraged production in Quezon, Leyte, Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur and Lanao del Norte. In Misamis Oriental, there were reports that strong winds affected the development of cherries while crop shifting to Lakatan and Cavendish banana was cited in Davao City. Another downtrender was abaca with 5.55 percent output reduction during the year. The low demand for abaca fiber slowed down production in Aklan, Iloilo, Maguindanao and Agusan del Norte. Abaca plants in Eastern Visayas, Surigao del Sur and Zamboanga Sibugay remained affected by mosaic disease and bunchy tops. In addition, abaca plants were still recovering from the ill effects of Typhoon Pablo in Davao Region. Peanut production decreased by 1.40 percent. The reduction in area harvested was the result of poor pod development in Pangasinan while crop shifting to onion and tobacco was cited in Mindoro Occidental. Calamansi growers continued to post negative growth and recorded another 2.50 percent output decrement. The cutting of senile trees in MIMAROPA and Western Visayas coupled with reports of crop shifting to rambutan, lanzones and banana in MIMAROPA and to cacao in Davao Region contributed to the output decline. Rubber posted a 1.74 percent output decrease in the first half of The rubber trees were still recovering from the ill effects of Typhoon Pablo in the Mindanao rubber-producing regions. Collectively, production of other crops expanded by 3.27 percent. Vegetables such as habitchuelas, potato, pechay, okra, cauliflower and stringbeans reported increased area harvested due to the seed distribution program of DA-LGUs. This was boosted, too, by the favorable weather conditions and sufficient rainfall during the period. The increased number of cacao bearing trees were reported in the provinces of Apayao, Cagayan, Aurora, Cebu, North Cotabato, Agusan del Norte and Surigao del Norte. Meanwhile, good market demand was cited for cashew coupled by favourable weather conditions in Ilocos Norte, La Union and Pangasinan. Lesser rains during the flowering stage led to better development of cashew in Palawan and Guimaras. The livestock subsector which shared percent in total agricultural production expanded by 2.12 percent in output. Cattle production increased by 2.28 percent. High 5

7 demand and better prices encouraged raisers to dispose live cattle for ship-out in Ilocos Region, Cagayan Valley, Northern Mindanao and SOCCSKSARGEN. There were also reports of higher stocks available for disposition in CALABARZON, Western Visayas and Ilocos Region. Hog production expanded by 2.36 percent. Higher stocks available for slaughter in Ilocos Region, Western Visayas and MIMAROPA contributed to its output growth. Moreover, the high demand for lechon or roasted pig in Metro Manila encouraged higher stocks disposed from Zamboanga Peninsula and Northern Mindanao. Increases in slaughtering were cited due to higher demand during the election period. Dairy posted a 2.35 percent output increment. This was explained by the efficiency and increases in the number of dairy animals on the milkline during the period. Carabao production declined by 1.55 percent. There were fewer stocks available for slaughter in Cagayan Valley, Ilocos Region and Caraga. Decreases in the number of animals disposed for slaughtering due to retention of animals for draft purposes were cited in Western Visayas, Eastern Visayas and Cagayan Valley. Goat production dropped by 0.43 percent. This was brought about by the decreases in slaughtering in the farm and slaughterhouses in Ilocos Region, Western Visayas, Davao Region and SOCCSKSARGEN. The poultry subsector with its percent contribution to total agricultural production came up with 4.39 percent increment. Chicken expanded by 5.05 percent in output. This was explained by the notable increases in production of culled layers and broilers through the tunnel vent operations in Ilocos Region, Cagayan Valley and Bicol Region. The growth in chicken production was likewise boosted by the higher demand of the institutional buyers like Mang Inasal and Andoks. Duck production went down by 0.69 percent in the first half of There were lower disposition and culling rate coupled with higher cost of inputs during the period. Production of chicken eggs improved by 2.55 percent. Sustained increases in laying flocks and laying efficiency ratio were reported in Cagayan Valley, Central Luzon, Western Visayas, Davao Region and Caraga. There were reports of expansion in acquisition of stocks in Northern Mindano and Central Visayas. Duck egg production went up by 4.60 percent. The higher egg-laying efficiency ratio and high demand for balut and salted eggs in Central Luzon, Western Visayas and Northern Mindanao contributed to the increase in production of duck eggs. The fisheries subsector which comprised percent of the agricultural output grew by 4.44 percent in the first half of Milkfish production expanded by 7.03 percent. There was dispersion of quality fingerlings by BFAR, increased stocking density in Pampanga and shifting of milkfish growers from fry to grow-out in Bulacan. The increased stocking rate and sustained feeding management resulted in bigger sizes of milkfish in Pangasinan. Tilapia growers posted output improvement by 2.52 percent this year. In Pampanga, there were reports of higher quantity of tilapia harvested in freshwater fishponds because of fingerlings dispersal by the DA-BFAR. This led to increased stocking density to sustain the growing demand for tilapia. In addition, high survival rate and faster growth due to regulated stocking rate coupled with good water condition and good management boosted production of tilapia in CALABARZON. 6

8 Roundscad posted significant output expansion by percent from its negative performance last year. More unloadings and abundant catch were cited in NCR, CALABARZON, MIMAROPA, Bicol Region, Western Visayas, Central Visayas, Zamboanga Peninsula and ARMM. There were also more school of roundscad appearances in payaos and bigger sizes of catch and increased fishing activities due to favourable weather conditions during the period. Skipjack production rebounded and grew by percent in the first half of the year. Yellowfin tuna production went up by percent. There were reports of more unloadings from foreign vessels intended for canneries in General Santos City and more school of fish encountered in payaos. Bigger sizes of catch were noted and more fishing days were reported because of few weather disturbances during the period. More tuna unloadings from local and foreign fishing vessels were reported in General Santos City due to high demand for tuna species for canneries. Other factors accounted for were increased fishing trips and number of boats operated during the period due to favourable weather. Tiger prawn posted another 6.18 percent decline in output. The insufficient supply of post larvae in Zamboanga del Sur and reported water pollution in Zamboanga City contributed to the production decrease. Further, high mortality rate of tiger prawns was reported in Bulacan due to high salinity and siltation of water during the period. Seaweed further contracted by percent in output. The incidence of ice-ice disease in Palawan and Zamboanga Peninsula contributed to the decrease in production. There were reports, too, of water siltation due to flooding in Palawan and unstable water condition in Zamboanga Peninsula. The water pollution caused by mining and canning factory negatively affected seaweed production in Zamboanga City. C. FARMGATE PRICES In the first half of 2013, farmgate prices were down by an average of 0.56 percent. The crops subsector posted another price reduction this year at 3.78 percent. Price of palay declined by 1.83 percent. This was reportedly a result of inflow of imported rice and lower volume of purchases by traders. Meanwhile, the price of corn was quoted 3.19 percent lower this year. Banana price increased by percent. The decline in production in Northern Mindanao, Davao Region and Caraga caused by Typhoon Pablo led to the increase in the price of banana. Coffee bounced back from last year s price cut and recorded a 5.36 percent increase this year. High buying price from traders was noted. Tobacco price went up by 4.26 percent due to premium price that traders gave to good-quality tobacco leaves. Price of cassava increased by 8.66 percent with high demand for food and industrial uses. Sustained demand from traders pushed camote price up by 2.71 percent. Cabbage had the biggest price gain at percent. This was attributed to better quality and high demand during the Lenten season and election period. High demand for peanut pushed prices up by 3.24 percent. The decreasing price of copra in the world market continued to pull down the price of coconut and this year a percent price cut was recorded. This situation was true 7

9 for rubber price which dropped by percent. Likewise, abaca price was down by 8.49 percent. Sugarcane was quoted lower by 3.11 percent. There was a 9.38 percent decrease in the price of mango because of the higher supply recorded during the period. Lower price offered by multinational companies resulted in the 2.36 percent reduction in the average price of pineapple. Calamansi recorded a percent drop in price due to smaller fruit sizes. Prices were down by percent for garlic and percent for onion due to higher supply. Reductions in the price of tomato by 9.03 percent and eggplant by 7.60 percent were results of increases in supply. The 1.88 percent price cut in mongo was attributed to higher volume of imported mongo in the market. Prices in livestock subsector went up by an average of 9.12 percent in the first half of Hog rebounded from last year s price loss and recorded the biggest gain at percent due to higher consumer demand. The same reason was cited for the increases in the price of carabao at 3.75 percent and cattle at 3.18 percent. Goat was priced 3.95 percent higher from last year s level due to sustained demand from kambingan stalls. Price of dairy increased by 1.27 percent. The poultry subsector recorded an average price increase of 1.78 percent. Chicken price expanded by 2.02 percent as a result of high demand for roasted chicken. Price of duck meat went up by 1.49 percent also due to high demand. Chicken egg registered a price increment of 0.99 percent which was attributed to high demand from establishments such as bakeries. The prevailing high demand for balut pushed the price of duck eggs up by 3.03 percent. In the fisheries subsector, prices moved up by an average of 0.94 percent. Milkfish and tilapia prices increased by 1.15 percent and 1.89 percent, respectively. This was due to bigger sizes produced and higher demand during the Lenten season. Price of tiger prawn was up by 1.34 percent because of high demand from restaurants and eateries. High demand from canneries in South Cotabato resulted in 8.76 percent increment in the price of skipjack. Declines in prices were noted for roundscad by 2.61 percent and yellowfin tuna by 1.76 percent because of abundant supply. The poor quality of seaweeds due to ice-ice disease led to 7.53 percent drop in the price this period. 8

10 TABLE 1. VALUE OF PRODUCTION IN AGRICULTURE AT CONSTANT PRICES, PHILIPPINES, JANUARY - JUNE, IN MILLION PESOS GROWTH RATES SUBSECTOR CROPS 202, , , PALAY 65, , , CORN 23, , , COCONUT 18, , , SUGARCANE 15, , , BANANA 20, , , PINEAPPLE 8, , , COFFEE 1, , , MANGO 12, , , TOBACCO 1, , , ABACA PEANUT MONGO CASSAVA 4, , , CAMOTE 1, , , TOMATO 1, , , GARLIC ONION 1, , , CABBAGE EGGPLANT 1, , , CALAMANSI RUBBER 1, , , OTHERS 19, , , LIVESTOCK 59, , , CARABAO 2, , , CATTLE 5, , , HOG 49, , , GOAT 1, , , DAIRY POULTRY 52, , , CHICKEN 38, , , DUCK CHICKEN EGGS 11, , , DUCK EGGS FISHERIES 70, , , MILKFISH 9, , , TILAPIA 7, , , TIGER PRAWN 7, , , ROUNDSCAD 5, , , SKIPJACK 3, , , YELLOWFIN TUNA 2, , , SEAWEED 3, , , OTHERS 30, , , TOTAL 384, , ,

11 TABLE 2. VALUE OF PRODUCTION IN AGRICULTURE AT CURRENT PRICES, PHILIPPINES, JANUARY - JUNE, IN MILLION PESOS GROWTH RATES SUBSECTOR CROPS 413, , , PALAY 115, , , CORN 41, , , COCONUT 62, , , SUGARCANE 43, , , BANANA 54, , , PINEAPPLE 7, , , COFFEE 2, , , MANGO 16, , , TOBACCO 2, , , ABACA 1, , , PEANUT MONGO 1, , , CASSAVA 6, , , CAMOTE 2, , , TOMATO 1, , , GARLIC ONION 4, , , CABBAGE EGGPLANT 3, , , CALAMANSI , RUBBER 14, , , OTHERS 28, , , LIVESTOCK 103, , , CARABAO 4, , , CATTLE 10, , , HOG 83, , , GOAT 3, , , DAIRY POULTRY 77, , , CHICKEN 57, , , DUCK 1, , , CHICKEN EGGS 17, , , DUCK EGGS 1, , , FISHERIES 113, , , MILKFISH 13, , , TILAPIA 10, , , TIGER PRAWN 10, , , ROUNDSCAD 7, , , SKIPJACK 5, , , YELLOWFIN TUNA 5, , , SEAWEED 5, , , OTHERS 55, , , TOTAL 707, , ,

12 TABLE 3. PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION OF VALUE OF PRODUCTION IN AGRICULTURE, PHILIPPINES, JANUARY -JUNE, AT CONSTANT PRICES AT CURRENT PRICES SUBSECTOR CROPS PALAY CORN COCONUT SUGARCANE BANANA PINEAPPLE COFFEE MANGO TOBACCO ABACA PEANUT MONGO CASSAVA CAMOTE TOMATO GARLIC ONION CABBAGE EGGPLANT CALAMANSI RUBBER OTHERS LIVESTOCK CARABAO CATTLE HOG GOAT DAIRY POULTRY CHICKEN DUCK CHICKEN EGGS DUCK EGGS FISHERIES MILKFISH TILAPIA TIGER PRAWN ROUNDSCAD SKIPJACK YELLOWFIN TUNA SEAWEED OTHERS TOTAL

13 TABLE 4. VOLUME OF PRODUCTION IN AGRICULTURE, PHILIPPINES, JANUARY - JUNE, IN THOUSAND METRIC TONS GROWTH RATES SUBSECTOR CROPS PALAY 7, , , CORN 3, , , COCONUT 6, , , SUGARCANE 19, , , BANANA 4, , , PINEAPPLE 1, , , COFFEE MANGO TOBACCO ABACA PEANUT MONGO CASSAVA 1, , , CAMOTE TOMATO GARLIC ONION CABBAGE EGGPLANT CALAMANSI RUBBER OTHERS 1, , , LIVESTOCK CARABAO CATTLE HOG GOAT DAIRY POULTRY CHICKEN DUCK CHICKEN EGGS DUCK EGGS FISHERIES MILKFISH TILAPIA TIGER PRAWN ROUNDSCAD SKIPJACK YELLOWFIN TUNA SEAWEED OTHERS

14 TABLE 5. WEIGHTED AVERAGE FARMGATE PRICES IN AGRICULTURE, PHILIPPINES, JANUARY -JUNE, 2000, PESO PER KILOGRAM GROWTH RATES SUBSECTOR CROPS PALAY CORN COCONUT SUGARCANE BANANA PINEAPPLE COFFEE MANGO TOBACCO ABACA PEANUT MONGO CASSAVA CAMOTE TOMATO GARLIC ONION CABBAGE EGGPLANT CALAMANSI RUBBER OTHERS LIVESTOCK CARABAO CATTLE HOG GOAT DAIRY POULTRY CHICKEN DUCK CHICKEN EGGS DUCK EGGS FISHERIES MILKFISH TILAPIA TIGER PRAWN ROUNDSCAD SKIPJACK YELLOWFIN TUNA SEAWEED OTHERS TOTAL