• About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Saturday, December 13, 2025
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
  • Home
  • News
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • Market News
  • Research & Development
No Result
View All Result
Field Crops news
No Result
View All Result
Home Market News

Crimean Wheat Quality 2025: 63% Meets Food-Grade Standards – Key Insights for Agribusiness

by Tatiana Ivanova
21 July 2025
in Market News, News
0
Crimean Wheat Quality 2025: 63% Meets Food-Grade Standards – Key Insights for Agribusiness
0
SHARES
1
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Recent inspections by the Azov-Black Sea Branch of the Central Agricultural Quality Control Agency (FSBI “TsOK APK”) show that 63% of Crimean wheat from the 2025 harvest meets GOST 9353-2016 standards for food-grade grain. Irina Godylo, head of the inspection department, presented these findings at a meeting with the Republic of Crimea’s Ministry of Agriculture, highlighting key trends for agronomists and farm managers.

Key Findings from the 2025 Harvest Inspection

  • Class Distribution:
    • 46.9% Class 3 (high-quality food wheat, optimal protein & falling number)
    • 15.6% Class 4 (suitable for bread production)
    • 37.4% Class 5 (animal feed only)
  • Scope of Testing: Over 140 agribusinesses (including farms and individual enterprises) across Crimea were audited.
  • Compliance: All tested samples met GOST technical requirements, ensuring baseline marketability.

Agronomic and Economic Implications

  1. Profitability: With 62.6% food-grade wheat (Classes 3–4), Crimean producers can target premium markets, though 37.4% feed-grade wheat may pressure local fodder prices.
  2. Global Context: Russia’s total wheat exports are projected at 48–50 million tons in 2025/26 (IKAR), emphasizing the need for high-quality grain to maintain competitiveness.
  3. Production Challenges: Crimea’s arid conditions and soil salinity (up to 25% arable land affected, per Crimean Ag University) require drought-resistant varieties and precision irrigation to sustain Class 3 yields.

Expert Outlook

Godylo emphasized that Class 3 wheat from Crimea exhibits strong milling and baking properties, aligning with demand from flour producers. However, the high share of Class 5 wheat suggests gaps in cultivation practices or post-harvest handling.

The 2025 preliminary data underscores Crimea’s potential as a food wheat supplier, but targeted investments in soil management, seed technology, and grain drying/storage infrastructure could elevate the share of premium-grade grain. Farmers should prioritize quality-centric agronomy to capitalize on GOST-driven market opportunities.

Error
Tags: Agricultural ProductivityAgronomyanimal feedCrimean WheatCrop Managementfood-grade wheatGOST standardsGrain MarketRussia grain exportswheat quality classes

Tatiana Ivanova

Next Post
Reviving Valivov’s Legacy: Afghan Frost-Resistant Wheat Shows Promise for Modern Agriculture

Reviving Valivov’s Legacy: Afghan Frost-Resistant Wheat Shows Promise for Modern Agriculture

Newsletter

Growing Corn in the Yukon: A Reality Shaped by Climate Change

Growing Corn in the Yukon: A Reality Shaped by Climate Change

6 September 2024

Breaking Free from Wheat-Paddy Cycle: Nawanshahr Farmer Exports Moringa Powder Worth Rs 1.5 Crore to Germany

14 December 2024

Endophytic entomopathogenic fungi as biological control agents of insect pests

5 August 2024

Russia’s Wheat Dominance: Record Harvests and Global Market Leadership in 2025/26

16 May 2025

Preventing and Extinguishing Hay Fires: Essential Tips for Farmers

25 July 2024

A Major Setback for Domestic Urea Production in Australia

1 July 2024

USDA Announces Key Senior Staff Promotions

19 July 2024

China’s Sudden Wheat and Barley Buying Spree: What It Means for Global Agriculture

26 May 2025

Russia Extends Ban on Rough Rice Exports Until End of 2025: What It Means for Farmers and Global Markets

27 April 2025

Farming the Future: University of Hohenheim’s Chemical-Free Systems Show Promising Results

10 September 2024
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Contact
Call us: +51 93 999 5140

© 2020-2024 Field Crops news

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Science
  • Sustainability
  • AgroTech & Innovation
  • Market News
  • Science
  • Research & Development
  • About
  • Contact

© 2020-2024 Field Crops news