UK: Scottish cereal production at 10-year average despite bad weather

Published 2023년 12월 19일

Tridge summary

Despite challenging weather, cereal production in Scotland in 2023 remained just above the ten-year average, with overall production decreasing to just under 3.1 million tonnes. Barley and wheat production decreased due to lower yields, but remained at or just above the ten-year average. Oats production continued to decrease over time, while oilseed rape production was at its highest level in the past two decades, with production at 166,000 tonnes - an increase of 10% from 2022.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Cereal production in Scotland is in line with the ten-year average despite challenging weather conditions seen this year. Figures for the 2023 Scottish harvest show that cereal production and yield fell, by 6% and 2% respectively, from their record 2022 figures. However, overall cereal yield remained just above the ten-year average, according to the Chief Statistician's report. The figures provide estimates of land use area, yield and production for spring and winter barley, wheat, oats and oilseed rape for 2023. The release follows extreme weather conditions throughout this year which has led to one of the more challenging harvests seen in Scotland in recent years. Overall cereal production decreased to just under 3.1 million tonnes, despite a small increase in planted area. Barley and wheat production both decreased from their 2022 figures, mostly due to lower yields. Despite this dip, production and yield remain at or just above the ten-year average for these crops. Oats ...
Source: FarmingUK

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