Enterprise Budgets
An enterprise budget projects the costs and returns of growing and selling a particular crop or livestock over a period of time. It comprises of a simple listing of income and expenses, based on a set of assumptions.
An enterprise budget is a physical plan because it indicates the types and quantities of production inputs and output; as well as a financial plan because it assigns costs to all inputs used in producing the enterprise.
Some of the uses of an enterprise budget are itemizing costs and returns (income), listing inputs and production practices, evaluating the financial efficacy of the enterprise, estimating benefits and costs of fundamental changes in production practices (for example, investing in irrigation), providing a foundation for a total farm plan, and supporting applications for credit.
Berries
- Mixed Organic Berries, Vancouver Island Region (2013) (PDF, 878 KB)
- Fresh & Processed Blueberries, Fraser Valley (2016) (PDF, 1.2 MB)
Grapes
- Establishing Vinifera Wine Grapes, Okanagan Region (2014) (PDF, 571.6 KB)
- Establishing Vinifera Wine Grapes, Vancouver Island Region (2014) (PDF, 560.0 KB)
Tree Fruits
- A Hazelnut Planning Tool for the Fraser Valley (PDF, 694 KB)
- Cider Apples - Establishment to Full Production (Nursery Tree) Okanagan Valley (PDF, 1.2 MB)
Field Vegetables
- 20 Field Vegetable Crops, Small Scale Production, Southern B.C. (2015) provided by the Institute for Sustainable Food Systems, Kwantlen Polytechnic University, B.C.
Specialty Crops
- Rhubarb and Hops,Small Scale Production, Southern B.C. (2015) provided by the Institute for Sustainable Food Systems, Kwantlen Polytechnic University, B.C.
Beef
Sheep
Mixed Livestock
Other Livestock
- Goat Meat, Hog,Lamb and Honey Bees,Small-scale Production, Southern B.C. (2015) provided by the Institute for Sustainable Food Systems, Kwantlen Polytechnic University, B.C.
Additional enterprise budgets will be added as they become available.
