Open-field tomato harvest, including household farm data, for 2022 and 2023 is presented by constituent entities of the country. Each row corresponds to a specific region, federal district, or the Russian Federation as a whole, enabling comparison of crop cultivation efficiency across different climatic and economic conditions. The data covers the last two years, highlighting differences in agricultural sector performance by territory
Chart of open-field tomato yield by Russian regions from 2022 to 2023
Rosstat data for 2022–2023. Rows: 329, periods: 2. Breakdown: 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; Vladimir Region — All categories of farms and others
Republic of Komi — All categories of farms: the indicator fell from 378.5 to 301.6 in 2022–2023 — by 20.3%. Of the 25 largest rows, 12 increased, 13 decreased
Differences between table rows show how indicators changed within a single region over two years and how much they deviate from averages for the federal district or the entire country. Year-on-year comparison helps assess yield stability in specific territories, noting that the sample includes both large agricultural organizations and household farms operating in open or protected ground
What is visible in these numbers
Five largest values: Republic of Komi — All categories of farms (378.5), Russian Federation — All categories of farms (335.6), Kaluga Region — All categories of farms (333.5), Kostroma Region — All categories of farms (308.2), Yaroslavl Region — All categories of farms (296.6). The top five account for 26.7% of the total sum across all items
Observations are annual and cover 2 periods. Cells with numbers: 50 out of 50 (100%), meaning the table is almost entirely filled
Statistics are updated according to the publication schedule of agricultural bulletins, covering the 2022–2023 period. These figures are useful for agricultural specialists, economists, and analysts studying the regional specialization of vegetable production. The data allows for assessing crop productivity without accounting for long-term climate cycles, based on official Rosstat figures for each region
How it is calculated
Sown areas show what will be abundant and what scarce several months before this is reflected on the shelf
Did you notice an error in this table? The parser is wrong, and most often one correction fixes many pages
Report an errorTypo is easier this way: highlight it and press
Ctrl + Enter