China: Enrich with fine fruit forest

Published 2021년 4월 6일

Tridge summary

The Xinxin Planting and Breeding Farmers Professional Cooperative in Guizhou Province, China, is actively developing its fruit planting business, with a focus on cultivating fine fruits such as golden yellow peach, pearl plum, and raspberry across more than 1,100 acres. Established with support from the local government and investing nearly 6 million yuan so far, the cooperative has successfully expanded its operations by intercropping vegetable and Chinese medicinal plants, including white peony roots and Qianhu, among the fruit trees. This strategy not only enhances the base's output value, expected to exceed 6 million yuan, but also brings short-term financial benefits through the sale of these additional crops. The cooperative's approach not only creates job opportunities for local villagers but also aims to improve the income of nearby farmers through land transfer and shareholding agreements.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

On March 26, in the fine fruit planting base of Xinxin Planting and Breeding Farmers Professional Cooperative in Guizhou Province, located in Zhongtun Village, Yongxi Township, Zhenyuan County, green leaves grew on the fruit trees just after the flowering period, and dozens of villagers were busy. Spread the ecological fertilizer evenly on the plowed ground. Everyone cooperated with each other, talking and laughing, and made a picture of spring plowing. "These fruit trees have been planted for five years. In the early stage, we all interplanted cash crops under the forest. Now, we We are rushing to plant Chinese medicinal materials in fine weather." Yao Tao, the head of the base, said. In 2017, with the support of the local government, Zhongtun Village adopted a development model of "Village Party Branch + Cooperative + Farmers". Xinxin Planting and Breeding Farmers Specialized Cooperative took the lead, and transferred more than 1,100 acres of land to develop the cultivation of ...
Source: Chinaeconomy

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