Tridge summary
In 2024, milk production in Russia's Tyumen region saw a significant decrease of 40.6%, totaling only 1.22 million tons, as reported by Deputy Governor Vladimir Cheimetov. This decline is primarily due to a substantial reduction in the region's cattle population, including cows, which led to a lower overall herd size. Despite this setback, the region expects to make up for the loss through improved milk productivity, with each average cow expected to produce over 9,000 kg of milk by year's end.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.
Original content
Milk production volumes in the Tyumen region in 2024 decreased by 40.6% due to a decrease in the number of cattle, including cows. This was reported by Deputy Governor of the region Vladimir Cheimetov during an extended meeting of the regional government dedicated to the results of 2024. "Based on the results of 10 months, we note a decrease in milk production by 40.6%," he said. According to Cheimetov, this decrease is due to a significant reduction in the number of cattle in the region, including cows. He noted that the reduction in the ...
Source: Kvedomosti
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