Gardeners in Vietnam grow beautiful ornamental plants for Tet, but they are worrying about their peaches

Published 2022년 1월 13일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the concerns of farmers and traders in Hai Phong, Vietnam, regarding the low turnout and slow sales of peach and kumquat plants for Tet bonsai due to the Covid-19 epidemic. Despite favorable weather conditions, the epidemic has led to a decrease in the price of these plants and a significant decrease in sales compared to previous years. The article also mentions the efforts of the Hai Phong city government to invest in infrastructure, science, and technology to increase the value of income per unit of land and the challenges these efforts have faced due to the epidemic.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Contrary to every year, almost every December of the lunar calendar is everywhere in the fields, everywhere is busy, big and small cars of traders follow each other to beat trees and take them to other places to sell. This year alone, the number of people coming to buy is sparse and deserted. Mr. Do Dinh Thoi (Tri Key village, Dang Cuong commune) said that his house has 5 ancient peach poles. With nearly 200 peach roots like every year, he only sells to regular customers and traders, the garden is out of stock. However, this year, Mr. Thoi is very concerned, afraid that people will not be interested in playing Tet bonsai during the complicated epidemic. Traders everywhere are still standing still in a listening position, no one has paid money to put his tree. "It is expected that in the next 5-6 days this situation will change, traders come to accompany gardeners sooner. Currently, the family's orchard is only retail, so they are afraid that they will not be able to sell all the ...
Source: Danviet

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