Tridge summary
In Nghia Khanh commune, Nghe An province, Vietnam, a significant agricultural shift has occurred, with residents replacing mixed fruit gardens with banana plants, becoming the commune's example of a successful banana-growing community. With over 1,800 households now cultivating bananas, the commune has found a high-income source, generating 250 million VND per hectare annually from a well-managed banana crop.
Additionally, Nghia Son commune in the same district has adopted guava tree farming in household gardens and upland areas, yielding an average of 35 kg per tree and bringing in 612 million VND per hectare. This initiative is part of a larger plan by Nghe An province to expand fruit tree cultivation, including avocado trees, covering 7,198 hectares by 2025. This expansion aims to improve economic efficiency and adapt to climate change by replacing inefficient crops with fruit trees. The province also plans to develop a comprehensive system for fruit product consumption and marketing, encouraging investment and the protection of product brands to enhance the agricultural sector.
Additionally, Nghia Son commune in the same district has adopted guava tree farming in household gardens and upland areas, yielding an average of 35 kg per tree and bringing in 612 million VND per hectare. This initiative is part of a larger plan by Nghe An province to expand fruit tree cultivation, including avocado trees, covering 7,198 hectares by 2025. This expansion aims to improve economic efficiency and adapt to climate change by replacing inefficient crops with fruit trees. The province also plans to develop a comprehensive system for fruit product consumption and marketing, encouraging investment and the protection of product brands to enhance the agricultural sector.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.
Original content
Sweet fruit from the garden to the field. Coming to Nghia Khanh commune, Nghia Dan district (Nghe An), we were really surprised, because all household gardens were covered with a green color of banana trees. Secretary of the Party Committee of the commune Le Viet Xuong confided: Talking about garden land, Nghia Khanh people have a very large area, each family has 1.5 to 2 sao (500 m2 / sao). But in the past, they planted all kinds of mixed trees, many fruit trees, but only for play and exchange, like "he put his foot to probe, she poked the bottle of wine". Except for a few households that grow bananas, people always come to buy them. Also from here, and it took a while, the commune leaders went to explore the market and then returned to organize a campaign to mobilize the whole people to destroy mixed garden plants. It was very stressful at first, but through analysis, people also understood that it was very reasonable to destroy mixed gardens to replace other crops with high ...
Source: Agriculture
Would you like more in-depth insights?
Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
Related market data
What to read next
Read more relevant content
By clicking “Accept Cookies,” I agree to provide cookies for statistical and personalized preference purposes. To learn more about our cookies, please read our Privacy Policy.