Gross harvest of winter and spring barley in Russia
Production volumes of winter and spring barley for 2020 and 2021 are reflected in the provided data. The rows differ by territorial coverage: indicators are provided for the Russian Federation, the Central Federal District, and the Belgorod Region, including all farm categories. These series allow for a comparison of grain harvest changes across different parts of the country and specific subjects over the two-year period
Chart of gross winter and spring barley harvest by region for 2020–2021
Set in numbers
Rosstat data for 2020–2021. Rows: 87, periods: 2. Table rows: RUSSIAN FEDERATION — farms of all categories; CENTRAL FEDERAL DISTRICT — farms of all categories; Belgorod Region — farms of all categories; Bryansk Region — farms of all categories; Vladimir Region — farms of all categories and others
Kostroma Region — farms of all categories: the indicator remained unchanged at 1 000 million for 2020–2021. Of the 21 largest rows, 1 increased, 20 decreased
All table numbers are series: 87
How to read this table
Indicators for each row include results from all types of farms, allowing for an assessment of the total contribution to barley production. Differences between rows allow for a comparison of harvest scales at the national, federal district, and regional levels. Comparing this data helps identify the production structure and distribution of the harvest between major agricultural regions and the country as a whole
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Kostroma Region — farms of all categories (1 000 million), Moscow — farms of all categories (1 000 million), Komi Republic — farms of all categories (1 000 million), Arkhangelsk Region — farms of all categories (1 000 million), Arkhangelsk Region (excluding Autonomous Okrug) — farms of all categories (1 000 million). The gap between the largest and smallest is 4.4 million times. The top five account for 100% 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 are filled (100%); data gaps are virtually absent
More in the section Bulletins on the state of agriculture (electronic versions)»
Period and application
Statistical information for 2020–2021 is published as part of agricultural status bulletins. The data is relevant for monitoring yields and planning grain supplies. Information is presented as annual dynamics and covers eighty-seven rows broken down by various levels of administration and territories
How it is calculated
Sown areas data show what will be abundant or scarce several months before this is reflected on the shelf
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