Vietnamese Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development held an online conference about the agricultural current situation

Published 2021년 9월 10일

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Vietnam held an online conference to discuss the underutilized potential of agricultural by-products in the country. The conference highlighted the need to reevaluate these by-products, such as banana peels and mango seeds, as valuable resources for making organic fertilizers and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The Mekong Delta and Southeast region were identified as having a high potential for collecting and utilizing these by-products. Current by-product yields are vast, with over 156.8 million tons in 2020, and there is potential to increase organic fertilizer production from 4 million tons to 10 million tons annually. The conference emphasized the importance of communication and guidance for farmers and businesses to effectively collect and process these by-products.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

On the morning of September 10, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development held an online conference on the current situation and solutions for processing agricultural - forestry - fishery by-products in Vietnam, especially in the two regions of the Southeast and the Mekong Delta, led by Deputy Minister Tran Thanh. Nam presided. Banana peels, mango seeds, straw... are "gold" According to Dr. Nguyen Thi Ngoc Truc, Southern Institute of Fruit Trees, currently in the process of producing, harvesting and processing fruits in the Mekong Delta, the Southeast region... the amount of mango seeds, banana peels, durian skins... a lot. , but many places are wasted, even polluting the environment. While we can reuse to make "organic fertilizer" for plants right in the orchards of mango, dragon fruit, watermelon ... Dr. Vo Tong Xuan said that the collection and reuse of agricultural by-products (livestock, farming, fisheries, forestry) not only help reduce greenhouse gas emissions ...
Source: Sggp

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