Corn Yield per Hectare 2004

Myanmar

In 2004, Myanmar ranked #82 globally for Corn Yield per Hectare, producing 2.6354 tonnes/hectare. This yield is below the global average, indicating challenges in agricultural productivity compared to leading nations. Factors such as limited access to modern farming techniques, infrastructure deficits, and varying climatic conditions have hindered Myanmar's agricultural sector, impacting overall corn production.

Switzerland

In 2004, Switzerland achieved a global rank of #13 with a corn yield of 9.614201 tonnes/hectare. This yield is notably higher than the global average, reflecting Switzerland's advanced agricultural practices. The country's mountainous terrain and well-developed irrigation systems, combined with a focus on high-quality crop production, significantly contribute to its impressive corn yield.

Albania

In 2004, Albania achieved a corn yield of 4.6197004 tonnes/hectare, ranking #45 out of 158 countries. This yield is notably lower than the global average, which reflects the challenges faced by the agricultural sector in many Balkan nations.

The yield is influenced by Albania's diverse climate and soil conditions, which can vary significantly across regions. Additionally, agricultural practices and investment in technology have historically lagged behind those of neighboring countries, impacting overall productivity.

Congo

Congo ranked #148 globally in 2004 with a corn yield of 0.8062 tonnes/hectare. This yield is significantly lower than the global average, reflecting challenges in agricultural productivity. Contributing factors include limited access to modern farming techniques, infrastructure deficits, and a reliance on subsistence farming practices, which hinder crop yields in the region.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Bosnia and Herzegovina achieved a global rank of #40 with a corn yield of 5.1317005 tonnes/hectare in 2004. This yield is notable, especially when compared to lower-ranked countries in the region, indicating a competitive agricultural sector. Factors contributing to this yield include the country's favorable climate and diverse soil types, which support corn cultivation, along with ongoing agricultural reforms aimed at improving productivity.

Costa Rica

Costa Rica ranked #96 globally in 2004 with a corn yield of 1.9517001 tonnes/hectare. This yield is relatively low compared to regional leaders like Brazil, which benefits from larger agricultural investments and diverse climates. Factors contributing to Costa Rica's yield include its focus on sustainable agriculture practices and the country's emphasis on preserving biodiversity, which can limit the scale of intensive farming.

Afghanistan

In 2004, Afghanistan ranked #110 globally for Corn Yield per Hectare, producing 1.6 tonnes/hectare. This yield is significantly lower than many neighboring countries, reflecting the challenges faced in agricultural productivity. Factors such as ongoing conflict, limited access to modern farming techniques, and inadequate infrastructure have hindered the development of the agricultural sector in Afghanistan.

Gambia

In 2004, Gambia ranked #129 globally in corn yield per hectare, producing 1.207 tonnes/hectare. This yield is notably lower than the global average, indicating challenges in agricultural productivity. Contributing factors include limited access to modern farming techniques and infrastructure, as well as vulnerability to climate variability, which affects crop performance in this small West African nation.

Belgium

In 2004, Belgium achieved a global rank of #6 with a corn yield of 12.2246 tonnes/hectare. This yield is significantly higher than the global average, reflecting Belgium's advanced agricultural practices and favorable climate conditions. The country's well-developed infrastructure, combined with its focus on agricultural innovation and technology, contributes to its high productivity in corn farming.

Belize

In 2004, Belize ranked #89 globally for Corn Yield per Hectare, achieving a yield of 2.2074 tonnes/hectare. This figure is notably lower than the global average, indicating challenges in agricultural productivity. Factors such as limited access to advanced farming technology and a reliance on traditional farming practices contribute to this yield level in Belize.