The production of sugar cane generates approximately $86 billion in US dollars, and is considered the highest growth domestic product in the market.
The average amount of sugar cane produced by one acre of land is 37 tons in Louisiana. This varies greatly with weather conditions and climate.
they use it for food and to control bugs and much more
dairy farmers earn approximatley $3150 a week
normal farmers *and not industrial farmers earn about $30,000 a year so that's about $2,500 a month
Oh, what a lovely question! A single sugar cane stalk contains about 10-15% sucrose, which is the natural sugar found in it. Isn't that just fascinating? Nature has a way of providing us with sweetness in the most beautiful forms.
The production of sugar cane generates approximately $86 billion in US dollars, and is considered the highest growth domestic product in the market.
On average, one kilogram of sugar contains around 1.7 kilograms of sugar cane from which it is extracted. Sugar cane is primarily composed of water and sugar, so extracting 1 kilogram of sugar often requires processing a larger amount of sugar cane.
A lot.
On average, one acre of sugar cane can produce about 30,000 pounds of sugar. This quantity can vary depending on factors such as soil quality, climate, and farming practices.
Unless it says "Sugar-Free" on the bottle... Malibu Rum is FAR from sugar free For starters rum is made from sugar cane or sugar cane honey so...lol
On average, it takes about 10-15 tons of sugar cane to produce 1 ton of sugar. This ratio can vary depending on factors such as the sugar content of the cane and the efficiency of the extraction process. The sugar cane is crushed to extract the juice, which is then processed and refined into sugar through various stages such as clarification, evaporation, and crystallization.
2500
Florida alone accounts for more than 50 percent of total U.S. cane sugar production
No sugar from sugar cane or beet, but there are sugars from the fermented barley that bourbon is made of.
Cane sugar is not as much a preservative as a sweetener stripped of all nutrient values.
Cane, as in sugar is from cane... I think it's not that much...