Ninety-five rows distribute the sown area of table carrots across the country, including federal districts and individual regions, for 2021 and 2022. The indicator reveals the scale of agricultural work required to grow this crop across all types of farms. The rows differ by geographical affiliation, allowing for a comparison of sowing volumes across different regions and an observation of changes in their distribution over the two years
Chart of sown areas of table carrots by Russian regions for 2021–2022
Rosstat data for 2021–2022. Rows: 420, 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 increased from 43.2 to 46.1 for 2021–2022 — by 6.6%. Of the 25 largest rows, 18 increased, 7 decreased
Comparing data by row helps identify key territories where carrot production is concentrated and assess the territorial concentration of crops. Each row provides a breakdown by a specific constituent entity or district, enabling analysis of local agricultural sector specifics. By comparing 2021 and 2022 figures, one can determine how sown areas changed within the boundaries of each region without complex calculations
What is visible in these numbers
Five highest values: Russian Federation — All categories of farms (46.1), Central Federal District — All categories of farms (9.9), North-Western Federal District — All categories of farms (2.74), Moscow Region — All categories of farms (2.47), Voronezh Region — All categories of farms (1.06). The gap between the highest and lowest is 1,589 times. The top five account for 90.1% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Observations are annual; total periods: 2. 50 of 50 possible values (100%) are filled, meaning the table is almost entirely complete
The statistics cover the last two reporting years and are useful for farmers, analysts, and agricultural specialists. Data is updated as relevant Rosstat bulletins are released. The information allows for an assessment of the industry's status and the dynamics of agricultural land use by each Russian region
How it is calculated
Data on sown areas, yield, and livestock are used in planning raw material procurement, crop assessment, and forecasting food prices
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