Sugar beet sown areas varied across different constituent entities of the country over the two-year period, and this 2021–2022 breakdown provides the current figures. The table contains 32 rows: the national total, data by federal districts, and data by individual oblasts. Values vary by geographic coverage, allowing for comparisons of sugar beet cultivation levels and annual area changes. The data are annual; the unit of measurement is not specified in the source materials
Chart of sugar beet sown area by Russian regions for 2021–2022
Rosstat data for 2021–2022. Rows: 118, periods: 2. Breakdown: Russian Federation — All categories of farms; Central Federal District — All categories of farms; Belgorod Region — All categories of farms; Voronezh Region — All categories of farms; Kursk Region — All categories of farms and others
Russian Federation — All categories of farms: the indicator rose from 1,004 to 1,027 for 2021–2022 — by 2.36%. Of the 25 largest rows, 18 increased, 7 decreased
Rows are categorized by territory, showing the contribution of each district to the national total. By comparing the indicators for Voronezh Oblast or other constituent entities with the national total, the scale of production in specific locations can be assessed. Differences between rows help identify the most active agricultural regions specializing in this crop
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Russian Federation — All categories of farms (1,027), Central Federal District — All categories of farms (554.7), Southern Federal District — All categories of farms (209.8), Volga Federal District — All categories of farms (204.8), Krasnodar Krai — All categories of farms (191.7). The gap between the largest and smallest is 2,140 times. The top five account for 71.4% of the total across all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Observations are annual and cover 2 periods. Cells with numbers: 50 out of 50 (100%); data gaps are virtually absent
Data are compiled from agricultural status bulletins. The 2021 and 2022 data are suitable for analyzing sown area dynamics and agricultural planning. This information is relevant for agronomists, food industry investors, and sugar market specialists
How it is calculated
Sown areas show what will be abundant and what scarce several months before this is reflected on store shelves
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