The bar chart demonstrates the amount of land used for growing apricots, prunes and plums in three separate year 1993, 2001, 2006 in Washington State (USA). Overall, Yakima Valley was an area which had the biggest acres to grow both categories in three years.
Firstly, the amount of areas used for growing apricots were larger than planting prunes and plums; moreover, Yakima Valley had the biggest land to plant apricots with 600 acres in both 1993 and 2001, with 550 acres (2006). Prunes and plums were also mainly grown in Yakima Valley with 1, 400 acres, the highest statistics in 1993. Secondly, it is clear that Wenatchee and Columbia Basin mainly grew apricots. In 2001, Wenatchee used approximately 450 acres for growing apricots while they used only 80 acres for prunes and plums. In 1993, the amount of land used for apricots in Columbia Basin was 350 acres whereas none of acres used for prunes and plums. Other areas used their amount of land for fruit with a smallest acres.
The bar chart demonstrates the
amount
of
land
used
for growing apricots,
prunes
and
plums
in three separate year 1993, 2001, 2006 in Washington State (USA).
Overall
, Yakima Valley was an area which had the biggest
acres
to grow both categories in three years.
Firstly
, the
amount
of areas
used
for growing apricots were larger than planting
prunes
and
plums
;
moreover
, Yakima Valley had the biggest
land
to plant apricots with 600
acres
in both 1993 and 2001, with 550
acres
(2006).
Prunes
and
plums
were
also
mainly
grown in Yakima Valley with 1, 400
acres
, the highest statistics in 1993.
Secondly
, it is
clear
that Wenatchee and Columbia Basin
mainly
grew apricots. In 2001, Wenatchee
used
approximately 450
acres
for growing apricots while they
used
only
80
acres
for
prunes
and
plums
. In 1993, the
amount
of
land
used
for apricots in Columbia Basin was 350
acres
whereas none of
acres
used
for
prunes
and
plums
. Other areas
used
their
amount
of
land
for fruit with
a
smallest
acres
.