 | |
| Skördeprognos för spannmål och oljeväxter 2010 | JO 29 SM 1001 |
 Första sidan - I korta drag
Statistiken med kommentarerFakta om statistikenKontaktpersoner, mer information
In English |
In EnglishSummaryCrop production forecast for cereals and oilseed crops in 2010 If you would like to download the publication in PDF - please follow the following instructions: Click on the link "Första sidan - I korta drag" above. Then click on the link "Hela publikationen (PDF)". This report
provides forecasts concerning the yields per hectare and total production of
cereals and oilseed crops for the year 2010. The results are presented in a
state level. Yield
According
to the forecast the yields per hectare of cereals are expected to be in level
with the average yields per hectare during the five last years. Compared to
2009 however the yields are estimated to be lower for most of the crops. Mixed
grain, Winter rye and Spring barley are the crops for which the yields are estimated
to decrease the most compared to 2009. For oilseed
crops the yields per hectare are in general estimated to decrease compared to
2009. Only the yields of Spring turnip rape are expected to increase slighlty
compared to the previous year. Compared to the average yield per hectare for
the last five years the yields of Spring rape are the only crop estimated to be
lower. Total productionThe
forecast shows that the total production of cereals is estimated to be 4.8
million tons for 2010, which is about 8 % lower than 2009 and 3 %
lower than the average for the years 2005-2009. A combination of an unusually
cold and long winter and a decrease in cultivated areas for cereals seems to be
the reasons behind the total lower production for 2010. The area of
oilseed crops in Sweden is steadily increasing. Last year there was the highest
total production for oilseed crops in over 15 years. This increase in area
seems to count for the high production of oilseeds for 2010 which is estimated
to be in about the same level as last year (+ 2 %) which is 27 % higher then
the average for the last five years. List of tablesList of terms
|