Winter barley occupies a significant portion of arable land, and this table records the area sown in all categories of farms for 2021 and 2022. Rows are categorized by territory, ranging from total indicators for the Russian Federation and federal districts to data for individual constituent entities. This allows for comparing the scale of crop cultivation across different parts of the country and observing regional differences
Chart of winter barley sown area by Russian regions for 2021 and 2022
Rosstat data for 2021–2022. Rows: 150, periods: 2. Shown by positions: 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; Voronezh Region — All categories of farms and others
Russian Federation — All categories of farms: the indicator fell from 758.7 to 659.6 for 2021–2022 — by 13.1%. Of the 25 largest rows, 9 increased, 16 decreased
The row structure allows for assessing the contribution of each federal district to the national sown area. The list provides data for the Central and Northwestern Federal Districts, as well as for the country as a whole. Comparing these groups helps identify where winter barley is most actively grown in Russia and where sown areas are significantly smaller
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Russian Federation — All categories of farms (758.7), Southern Federal District — All categories of farms (435.9), North Caucasian Federal District — All categories of farms (312.5), Stavropol Krai — All categories of farms (230.9), Krasnodar Krai — All categories of farms (200.9). The gap between the largest and smallest is 3,613 times. The top five account for 84.8% of the total for all positions — the distribution is heavily skewed toward the top
Observations are annual, with 2 observation periods in the dataset. There are 50 values in the table out of 50 possible, which is 100%, meaning the table is almost completely filled
Statistics are compiled based on bulletins on the state of agriculture and cover two years: 2021 and 2022. The data is relevant for agronomists, heads of agricultural enterprises, and grain market specialists. Information is updated as part of Rosstat's scheduled publications on agricultural indicators
How it is calculated
This year's harvest and livestock numbers determine next year's procurement prices: processors need such rows earlier than supplier price lists
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