In our study, we try to display the relations between the production value of the crop production and livestock production as we consider the growth of agricultural inputs between 1963 and 1992.

In the said period, gross crop production increased by 2,5 %. Likewise, livestock production surpassed this rate with a rate of 4,2 %.

In the final analysis it is found out that although some basic inputs in the crop production like planted lands, agricultural chemicals, number of tractors, irrigated area and crop production loans affect directly the value of the production, the rates of some production factors, in other word independent variables, like seeds and fertilizer consumption do not have a direct effect on that production.

It is further concluded that livestock production loans, number of animals and mixed feed affect the livestock productivity while the quantity of the livestock and the number of artificially inseminated cattle and sheep and the value of imported breeding animals do not influence this productivity directly.

In spite of all progress made in productivity and input utilization in agricultural production, however, taking into consideration the rate of population growth and in comparison with the developed countries, it is observed that the increase in the crop and livestock production and productivity is still insufficient.