Quang Ngai, Vietnam: Project of planting Sachi-hoang trees with dry and dying consequences and billions of budget

Published 2021년 3월 22일

Tridge summary

A project to cultivate Sachi trees in three communes of Ba To district in Quang Ngai province, Vietnam, has experienced significant setbacks within two years of implementation. Covering over 11.6 hectares and investing over 2.3 billion VND, the project has seen only 4.51% of the planted trees survive, with only 1,750 out of 11,625 trees still alive. The main causes of failure include harmful pests and diseases, extreme weather conditions, drought, and low rainfall, as well as the lack of proper knowledge about the cultivation of Sachi trees by the local Agricultural Service Center. The initial projections of bringing in 50 million VND in the first year and 147 million VND per hectare in subsequent years have not materialized, and the project is currently not meeting its target.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The project is implemented in 3 communes Ba To, Ba Tieu, Ba Dong, with a total area of more than 11.6 hectares, with 14 households and 1 organization participating. In which the locality with the most planted area is Ba Tieu commune with 5.75 ha / 6 households; Ba To commune 2,975ha / 7 households and Ba Dong commune 2.9ha / 1 household and 1 organization, the total investment cost is over 2.3 billion VND, including the State budget support of 1.63 billion VND. The rest are people participating in the project to contribute. According to calculations in the first year of harvest, 1 ha of Sachi trees for a harvest of 1,000 kg. Having the lowest selling price of 50,000 VND / 1kg, this tree planter will bring the amount of 50 million VND. In the following years, the revenue will increase higher with profit about 147 million VND / ha. However, contrary to the economic value brought from the "picturesque" Sachi tree, after 2 years of implementation, the area of Sachi planted in 3 ...
Source: Danviet

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