The harvest season of 47,000 acres of plum is now taking place in the green mountain green water room in the seven star gates of pilgrim city, guizhou。
Qingmong village, livestown。
Walking into the village of the living, the trees were filled with green and radiant fruit, and the branches were bent on their waists, biting on them, sour and sweet, and the water was overflowing, and the smell of sweetness was as though it had eaten all summer。
“i have 15 acres of plum trees, sugar, phoenix, phoenix, and saliva, and plenty of water. This year's production is more than 10,000 pounds, with a huge harvest.” goonon liu hong jian was very pleased that they had been growing plums for more than 10 years, that they had been given plums in their villages and that they had sent technicians to teach them how to fix the branches and to fertilize them。
Qingmong village, livestown。
“we grow plums in five groups of 250 farmers across the village, with a total of 2,800 acres, including 800 acres of honey, 1,600 acres of phoenix and 400 acres of phoenix, as well as some varieties of cyanide and cyanide, with an average value of more than $100,000 and a minimum of $450,000.” according to wang wen, the deputy director of gyeongpyeong village, the plum has grown well this year and is expected to produce around 2 million pounds, with a value of between 6 and 7 million dollars。
In addition, the village has contacted businesses in sichuan and yunnan to purchase goods to ensure that the villagers are able to earn money。
Villagers are picking up plums。
“we have been developing this plum industry since 2014 and, in order for everyone to grow good fruit, we have asked technicians to help them. Now they grow lots of fruit that tastes good and sells well, and they really do get rich.” wang said。
In recent years, the seven-star customs region has made a major effort to develop mountain-specific and efficient agriculture based on unique climatic advantages. At present, 47,000 acres of plum industry are being developed throughout the region, all of which are now operational and are expected to produce 18,000 tons, worth $75 million, covering more than 4,000 farmers. (texts/graphs)
