At the time of subjiang news news service (reporter yu xiaoqin of the media centre of subjiang city), there was a busy orchid plantation in the new village of fishtown. In the light of the weather, the farmers leaned down on their fields and carefully planted green orchid seedlings into the soil, full of expectations for harvest。
"only today, we can plant 100 acres in three days!" “these seedlings, which we have grown ourselves, have worked hard on soil improvement, fertilisation, rise, etc. To create a good environment for the seedlings.”
Turning to the advantages of growing, blue chen smiled: “the broccoli is rich in nutrients, soft in tastes and very popular with consumers.” during the planting process, she was guided by town agrotechnical experts, followed strictly scientific methods in the management of water, fertilizer, weeding, etc., and was well managed in the field. She was confident to look at the young and the brightest: “in this case, the market is expected to be picked up by the end of november”
A broccoli, activate an industry, bring rich people. The development of the orchid industry has not only enabled idle land to “live” in the autumn and winter, but has also released considerable economic benefits — breeding, shifting cultivation, harvesting, etc. — and has provided villagers with a large number of immediate jobs. The villagers were able to learn the techniques of planting and industrial experience in their work and to achieve a “triple harvest” through “land rent + work pay + self-generated income”. The old autumn and winter fields, which had become truly “farm harvests”, became “rich flowers” to assist rural renewal。
“i am particularly satisfied with the fact that i can earn more than 100 people a day without going far.” aunt liu, a villager who is busy moving her seedlings, has kept her work going and smiles so brightly。
In recent years, fishing towns have continued to restructure their agricultural industries, promoting special farming models, such as soybean cropping, “free fields and winter crops”, and facilitating the transition of local agriculture from “scattered” to “traditional” species of “scale” to “industrial” species. This series of initiatives has both boosted the village collective economy and brought about agricultural efficiency gains, increased farmers' incomes and the stability of the niche industries that have kept villagers from their “rich dreams”。
