Muan-gun county in South Korea is planning to cultivate subtropical crops such as okra and gongshimchae to respond to climate change. This is due to the rising consumption and cultivation of these vegetables and fruits, driven by the increase in foreign workers and multicultural families, and the effects of global warming. The county will provide 189 million won to farms and offer on-site technical guidance to expand the subtropical crop area. Farmer Kim Jong-geun is already growing various subtropical vegetables in five greenhouses, and the county is selling these vegetables to foreign workers and multicultural families through local supermarkets and Facebook. The county plans to provide additional support to farmers to convert their income to subtropical crops.