Vietnam: Flooding in Hanoi ravages fruit crops

Published 2024년 9월 16일

Tridge summary

Heavy flooding in Hanoi, Vietnam, caused by heavy rain and the overflowing Red River, has resulted in the destruction of 70-100% of the peach and kumquat crops in Nhat Tan ward. The flooding, which was over one metre deep, has forced growers to wait at least three years before they can sell peaches again and start the planting process anew. The losses are significant, with some growers reporting losses of up to 3bn VND (US$122,075).
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Original content

Flooding in Nhat Tan ward in Hanoi’s Tay Ho district has led to the destruction of local peach and kumquat crops according to reporting by VietNamNet Global. Several days of heavy rain and flooding of the Red River inundated numerous ornamental gardens in the area, destroying 70-100 per cent of the fruit trees. Local peach grower, Mr Tinh told VietNamNet Global his family lost 650 peach trees in the floods. Although he has some hope of salvaging some roots. “Yesterday, the water level was more than one metre deep,” he said. “It will take another three years before we can sell peaches again. We need to replant young peach trees, which will then require another year for grafting.” Other growers reported losses of up to approximately 3bn VND (US$122,075). Kumquat grower Tran Thi Tuyet managed ...
Source: Fruitnet

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