Vietnam: The whole village in Nghe An grows cucumbers in a strange way, each winter crop earns billions

Published 2022년 11월 6일

Tridge summary

Residents of Phan village in Nghe An province, Vietnam, are experiencing joy and financial success through the harvest of their winter cucumber crops. This season's harvest has seen substantial profits for the farmers, with one family earning 12 million VND from four batches of cucumbers. The simplicity of cucumber cultivation, requiring less effort and resources compared to zucchini, and the crop's resilience to pests and diseases have made it a popular choice among farmers. Additionally, the method of growing cucumbers without the use of trellises has significantly increased the cultivation area, leading to an economic value of over 2 billion VND per crop. The high market demand for these cleanly produced cucumbers, grown without harmful pesticides and with a unique method that avoids the need for a trellis, has contributed to the crop's success.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

These days, people in Phan village, Hung Tan commune, Hung Nguyen district, Nghe An province are excitedly harvesting winter cucumbers. Where the melons are harvested, they are immediately bought there, so the farmers are very happy. People in Phan village, Hung Tan commune, Hung Nguyen district (Nghe An province) grow cucumbers without making a trellis, both saving costs and increasing productivity. Photo: TH.P This year's winter crop, Mrs. Phan Thi Thu's family (Phan village, Hung Tan commune) planted 2.5 sao of cucumbers. From the beginning of the crop to now, her family has collected 4 batches of melons with a yield of 6 quintals of fruit. With the selling price in the field is 20,000 VND/kg, her family earns about 12 million VND. After deducting expenses, her family has a profit of about 10 million dong. Previously, after harvesting the summer-autumn rice crop, in the fields of Phan village, people switched to winter production with the main crop being zucchini. However, this ...
Source: Danviet

Would you like more in-depth insights?

Gain access to detailed market analysis tailored to your business needs.
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.