Tay Ninh province in Vietnam is a major contributor to the country's cassava production, with over 62,000 hectares dedicated to the crop, making it the second largest in the country. The province's cassava is also the most productive, yielding an average of 33.2 tons per hectare. However, the province is considering a revolution in cassava farming, focusing on advanced farming methods, production processes, and state management to enhance the industry's profitability.
There are 64 cassava processing factories in the province, but they only meet half of the demand for raw materials, necessitating imports. The province is promoting the shift to value-added products like malt and modified flour to increase economic value and expand the consumption market. It also aims to improve productivity and product quality through modern processing technology, scientific research, and high-yield, pest-resistant cassava varieties.
The province also plans to reduce production costs for farmers through mechanization and biotechnology, improve farmers' income, and strengthen the link between farmers and factories. It also intends to manage seed quality and regulate the production and trading of input materials to ensure the quality of cassava production.