Households in a Vietnamese province are experiencing joy and excitement as they successfully harvest their spring peanut crop, which has seen favorable weather and high yield and selling prices. Over 80% of the 100-acre planting, concentrated in two villages, has been harvested, with yields ranging from 1.8 to 2 quintals per pole. The peanuts are bought by traders for resale in neighboring provinces and cities, and some households dry the peanuts for year-round selling. Peanut cultivation, which is easy and requires minimal care, has become the main crop in the province and is often intercropped with other crops like corn, banana, and turmeric to increase land use value and generate additional income.