When Kuban-Vino (Russia's largest wine producer) was nationalized, it seemed like a coincidence and just caught in the crossfire—the winery was just a tiny asset in the list of seized properties.

Now Myskhako is caught in the crossfire.
Myskhako is, of course, many times smaller than Kuban-Vino, but it is also a very large producer of Russian wine and perhaps even more valuable: 70 hectares of vineyards are adjacent to Novorossiysk and have long been attempted to be built over, with branches of government openly conflicting on this issue. They even took a project to PMEF 2025.

Well, against the backdrop of this news, everyone missed another piece of news that might give us a third episode of "nationalizations and seizures":

The Constitutional Court (CC) confirmed the right of Russian courts to verify the legality of Ukrainian authorities' decisions on the territory of Crimea and Sevastopol for the seizure of previously privatized property in favor of the state. The application of this mechanism in all new territories is only a matter of time, experts believe. (c)

In Crimea, the "history of land ownership" is an even more muddled issue than in Krasnodar Krai (and probably anywhere in Russia). I'm sure some Crimean winemakers are very tense about such news.