By the beginning of the barbecue season, turkey production may decrease in Russia

Published Apr 17, 2023

Tridge summary

Russia's turkey production is expected to decline due to interruptions in the supply of hatching eggs and breeding material caused by avian influenza. Despite this, production continued to rise in 2022 and the first quarter of 2023. The National Association of Turkey Producers forecasts a production of 680 thousand tons by 2030. The industry is currently heavily reliant on imported hatching eggs, but this dependence is expected to decrease by 2025. Domestic consumption of turkey is also increasing, and the industry is working to have turkey added to the school menu.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

On the eve of the May holidays, when the so-called barbecue season begins in Russia, turkey production in the country may decrease. This is due to the fact that in November-December 2022, due to the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza, there were interruptions in the supply of hatching eggs, and in February-March of this year, with the supply of breeding material for parent flocks. “In the end, it so happened that in January [Russian turkey farmers] planted less turkeys,” said Anatoly Velmatov, executive director of the National Association of Turkey Producers (NAPI), at the conference “Agroinvestor: PRO Livestock and Compound Feed”. Earlier, the Head of the National Meat Association, Sergei Yushin, told Agroinvestor that if the weather during the May holidays is good, then we can expect an increase in demand for certain types of meat. In general, the volume of turkey meat production in Russia continues to increase. In 2022, 414.5 thousand tons were produced against about ...
Source: AgroInvestor

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