Pea sown areas for 2024 and 2025 are presented in rows for the entire country. The list includes the total for the Russian Federation, data for federal districts and individual constituent entities, including Bryansk Oblast. Comparing these indicators allows for tracking the distribution of sown areas among regions. The information is compiled from electronic bulletins on the state of agriculture and covers all agricultural holdings
Chart of pea sown areas by Russian regions for 2024 and 2025
Rosstat data for 2024–2025. Rows: 313, periods: 2. Breakdown by positions: Russian Federation — All categories of farms; Central Federal District — All categories of farms; Belgorod Oblast — All categories of farms; Bryansk Oblast — All categories of farms; Vladimir Oblast — All categories of farms and others
Russian Federation — All categories of farms: the indicator decreased from 2,310 to 2,252 for 2024–2025 — by 2.48%. Of the 25 largest rows, 16 increased, 9 decreased
The rows in the list vary by level of administrative division, from national totals to specific oblasts and districts. This enables comparison of the scale of pea production between major agricultural centers and individual constituent entities of the RF. Comparing values for the two years shows the geographic distribution of sown areas and the differences between federal districts
What is visible in these numbers
Five highest values: Russian Federation — All categories of farms (2,310), Southern Federal District — All categories of farms (404.3), Central Federal District — All categories of farms (391.2), Krasnodar Krai — All categories of farms (158.2), Ryazan Oblast — All categories of farms (82.8). The gap between the highest and lowest is 3,248 times. The top five account for 90% 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
Statistical data is relevant for 2024 and 2025. The information is published by Rosstat as part of regular agricultural monitoring in electronic bulletins. This data is useful for agronomists, farmers, agricultural enterprise managers, crop planning specialists, and economic analysts. The data enables tracking the dynamics of land fund use for specific crops across different parts of the country
How it is calculated
Data on sown areas, yield, and livestock numbers are used in planning raw material procurement, crop yield assessment, and food price forecasting
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