This list presents the table beet harvest per hectare of sown area in each region of the country for 2022 and 2023. Ninety-five rows cover the Russian Federation as a whole as well as individual federal districts and regions, allowing for an assessment of differences in vegetable crop productivity across various territories. The indicators reflect average yields across all categories of farms for two consecutive years, enabling a comparison of agricultural sector performance in different parts of the country
Chart of table beet yield by region in Russia for 2022–2023
Rosstat data for 2022–2023. Rows: 429, periods: 2. Shown by positions: Russian Federation — All categories of households; Central Federal District — All categories of households; Belgorod Region — All categories of households; Bryansk Region — All categories of households; Vladimir Region — All categories of households and others
Moscow Region — All categories of households: the indicator increased from 353.3 to 371.5 for 2022–2023 — by 5.16%. Of the 25 largest rows, 18 increased, 7 decreased
Table rows are categorized by territory, ranging from nationwide values to data for specific constituent entities, such as Belgorod Oblast. Comparisons help identify differences in beet cultivation efficiency based on the climatic and agrotechnical conditions of each entity. The table records indicators for two years, allowing for a comparison of 2022 and 2023 yields to observe changes in agricultural performance at the level of individual regions and the country as a whole
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Moscow Region — All categories of households (371.5), Tula Region — All categories of households (347.2), Yaroslavl Region — All categories of households (313.8), Tambov Region — All categories of households (302.3), Bryansk Region — All categories of households (300.9). The top five account for 24.9% of the total sum across all positions
Observations are annual; total periods: 2. 50 of 50 possible values filled (100%); data gaps are virtually absent
Statistics are prepared based on Rosstat bulletins on the state of agriculture. The 2022 and 2023 data are useful for analysts, agro-industrial complex specialists, and researchers studying vegetable production productivity in Russia. Data is updated as new agency publications are released
How it is calculated
Sown area data show what will be abundant and what scarce several months before this is reflected on the shelf
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