The data records the yield of subtropical crops per hectare across various parts of the country for 2022 and 2023. The list includes total indicators for the Russian Federation, data for the Southern Federal District, and specific constituent entities, such as the Republic of Crimea. The rows allow for a comparison of national harvest rates with specific regions where the climate supports such crops. The unit of measurement is not specified in the source, but the data covers all categories of farms
Chart of subtropical crop yields by Russian region for 2022 and 2023
Comparing the rows helps to understand the share of total yield attributed to specific territories. The table contains nine rows, where national totals are presented alongside data for the Southern Federal District and the Republic of Crimea. By comparing these values, one can see how regional indicators deviate from the Russian average. The difference between the 2022 and 2023 values demonstrates changes in the efficiency of subtropical crop harvesting across the listed geographic breakdowns
What is visible in these numbers
“Republic of Adygea — All categories of farms” leads the table with 85.4, “Republic of Crimea — Peasant (farm) households and individual entrepreneurs” closes it with 1.6. The gap between them is 53-fold.
Only 68% of the cells carry a value — empty cells are missing in the source publication and are not filled in here.
The statistics cover the two-year period from 2022 to 2023. Rosstat updates this information based on agricultural bulletins. This data is useful for agronomists, crop specialists, and agricultural market analysts who require precise figures on specific crops in southern regions to assess land productivity and plan future planting
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