(HBO) In recent years, Yen Mong guava (Hoa Binh city) is famous for its delicious quality, crispy, sweet, natural ripping and not using stimulants. The area of guava cultivation in the commune is more than 5 ha with 5 households, concentrated in Bac Yen, Moi Mit and Bun helmets. Taiwanese Pear-Guava trees have been grown there. Le Thi Hue's household in Bac Yen village has planted the most with an area of over 3 ha.
Mrs. Le Thi Hue, Bac Yen village is taking
care of the family’s guava garden.
Bringing us to visit the guava garden, Mr.
Dinh Chi Duyen in Moi Mit helmet said: "My family has a garden land of 7000
square meter. At first, we had the intention to grow citrus fruit trees, but we
needed a large amount of money. Thus, we
decided to plant guava trees. I myself brought the soil and water samples to
the State Breeding Institute to meet the consultants. They told me that the
soil and land in there can be suitable with a variety of plants, including the
guava trees. As a result of this, we decided to buy the seeding from the
Institute for the investment to grow guava. My family planted guava trees in
2015, initially 250 pear-guava trees from Taiwan. They were harvested at the
end of 2016 and since 2017 they have been harvested for the stable revenue of
more than 1 ton with the price of 25,000 VND/kg.
According to Mr. Duyen, the process of caring
for guava is not too difficult. When being planted, seedlings need appropriate
fertilizer. When the guava fruits are as big as forefoot, they must be covered
with two layers of nylon and sponge to avoid yellowing and suntan. The guava
fruits are sealed in the wrap until they mature for harvest during a period of
more than two months
Thus, it takes about 100 days from the fruit
blooming, wrapping the plastic to harvest. However, guava fruits are all year
round, so they can be harvested weekly. Therefore, guava trees can bring high
economic efficiency to many households in Yen Mong. It is remarkable that the
guava growers of in the area have been trained and they are capable of intensive
farming. 100% of farmers apply the caring procedures using bio-products and
organic fertilizer mixed with lime to ensure the food safety and non-
environmental pollution. Especially, the trading area of guava, people often
use nylon bags to prevent insect pests, hoarfrost, yellow fly. They also use
plant protection products to increase productivity by about 20%. At the same
time the price of guava covered products has also increased 2-3 times compared
with non-covered ones.
The provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Development on November 20 coordinated with Hai Dang Group Hoa Binh Seafood Company Limited to release 1.5 tonnes of fries into Hoa Binh Lake to regenerate aquatic resources, with a total value of 266 million VND (10,460 USD).
On the afternoon of November 16, Nguyen Phi Long, alternate member of the Party Central Committee and Secretary of the provincial Party Committee, held a reception for a delegation from the Indian Embassy led by Ambassador Sandeep Arya. The delegation included the chairperson of the Indian Chamber of Commerce in Vietnam, embassy personnel, and Indian businesses operating in Vietnam. Accompanying Long at the meeting were leaders of the provincial People's Committee and representatives from various departments and sectors.
Hoa Binh province hosted the "Meet India 2024" conference on November 16, marking a significant step in strengthening bilateral economic ties between Vietnam and India.
In recent times, with its core role in building and fostering great national unity, Cao Phong district's Vietnam Fatherland Front Committee has actively carried out its responsibilities and front work, and closely collaborated with member organisations to encourage locals to implement the Party’s guidelines, and the State’s policies and laws. At the same time, it has worked to promote the dynamism, creativity, and contributions of officials, Party members, and local people to help the district develop further.
From a type of bulb used as a seasoning for daily meals, thanks to the efforts of local authorities and farmers, shallots have become a commercial crop in Yen Thuy district, contributing to promoting the transformation of crop structure in agricultural production, bringing higher incomes to locals.