Fodder root crops, including sugar beet for animal feed, account for a specific share of agricultural land, and this data records their planted areas for 2021 and 2022. Table rows vary in territorial coverage, ranging from the entire Russian Federation to specific constituent entities, such as Kostroma Oblast or the Central Federal District. This enables comparison of sown areas at the national level and by individual districts and oblasts
Chart of area planted with fodder root crops in Russia and by regions, 2021–2022
Rosstat data for 2021–2022. Rows: 218, periods: 2. Breakdown: Russian Federation — All categories of farms; Central Federal District — All categories of farms; Belgorod Region — All categories of farms; Bryansk Region — All categories of farms; Vladimir Region — All categories of farms and others
Russian Federation — All categories of farms: the indicator fell from 14.8 to 14 in 2021–2022 — by 5.08%. Of the 25 largest rows, 4 increased, 21 decreased
Comparing indicators is facilitated by the distinction between rows containing national totals and regional values. The list includes 82 rows, featuring federal districts and individual oblasts, which allows for tracking the distribution of root crop areas across the territory. The figures indicate which regions contribute most to fodder crop production and where planted areas for these purposes are minimal
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Russian Federation — All categories of farms (14.8), Central Federal District — All categories of farms (6.26), Voronezh Region — All categories of farms (2.13), Kursk Region — All categories of farms (1.16), Oryol Region — All categories of farms (0.64). The gap between the largest and smallest is 210,889 times. The top five account for 90.4% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Observations are annual, with 2 periods in the dataset. Of 50 possible values, 50 (100%) are filled — missing values are virtually absent
Data from agricultural bulletins is relevant for agribusinesses and industry specialists. The data covers two years and includes information for all of Russia. Updates are provided according to the Rosstat statistical bulletin publication schedule
How it is calculated
Sown areas data show what will be abundant and what scarce several months before this is reflected on the shelf
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