On MXH, in addition to the “go into the ground” jackfruit phase, netizens have many times witnessed the fruiting of jackfruit trees with extremely “unruly” results. Typically, in the case below, the first fruiting jackfruit made the owner overjoyed because the day was coming to pick the fruit, who would have thought that it would grow in such a strange way. Under the comment section, another girl also shared the same moment, but ironically, her jackfruits were left on the street as if given away to no one else. This jackfruit tree produces such fruit, who dares to pick it. The jackfruit tree grows fruit … in the jar makes the owner miserable to post the piano for help. Not only jackfruit, many other “unruly” fruits have betrayed their owners when they grow to the neighbor’s house or appear in a strange position. The family did not grow many fruits, but there was a child who voluntarily reached out to the neighbor’s house like this. Originally from my house but the result was someone else’s house. Three delicious mangoes donated to a neighbor’s house. Although it doesn’t take much care, the fruit that grows on whoever’s house belongs to that house. The melon grows like this, how does the homeowner harvest it? Photo: Synthesis Invite readers to watch the video: The future of Thai jackfruit: Sweet fruit or “bitter fruit”? – Source: General THVL

With hundreds of hectares of plums covering the valley, Na Kaa is likened to the “kingdom” of plum trees that are about 20-30 years old. When the plums on the 20-30-year-old tree trunks turn from green to dark purple in the first weeks of May, Na Ka people begin the plum harvest season. In order for plums not to be affected by hailstorms, many gardeners in Na Ka have used a net house system. When the plums at the top of the branches are fully ripe, it is also the time when gardeners in Na Ka like the family of Mr. Hau A Su (Ban Pa Khen 1) enter the peak harvest days, selling to traders right in the garden. In the fruit-picking season, if it weren’t for the epidemic, every day hundreds of traders would come to collect the best plums at orchards like Mr. Hau A Su. The family of Mr. Hau A Su in Pa Khen 1 village mobilized the whole family to collect ripe plums in the garden. Mr. Wait’s family grows about 100 20-30 year old plum trees and with these perennial plums, the collectors sometimes have to move on the trunk like this to get all the plums. Playing with ripe red plums, the Mong people in Pa Khen 1 village collect… … the fresh, juicy plums, specialties of the plateau, are brought out by the Mong girls out of the Na Ka plum valley and sold to traders. In households, the season of ripe plums is also a busy time to harvest, pack and send to other places for consumption. To ensure a closed organic production chain, many plum growers have used insect traps, instead of pesticides… Although affected by the disease, the price of plums after Na Ka is higher than in previous seasons, so the famous agricultural product of Moc Chau plateau is still the main livelihood for the Mong people in the region. This specialty with crispy, fragrant and juicy fruit is mostly purchased, sorted and sold by traders in Hanoi and the southern provinces. … and experimentally planted many new plum strains such as rice plum varieties, which are used to process flexible dried plum products. The plums have just been picked right in the garden, fresh and whole, canned and stamped to certify that the agricultural product has a protected trademark, and sold at major supermarkets in Hanoi for 150,000 VND/kg.

Mangoes are grown to create shade all year round, less defoliation, thus saving labor. Along 5km of 10-lane road, hundreds of mango trees are planted, each tree is about 6m high. Due to favorable weather, the mango trees here bear fruit and wrongly bear fruit. Hundreds of mango trees are planted along the two sides of the 10-lane road, the gateway to Ha Long City In the evening, many young people hold a long tree attached to a hook to chop mangoes, and even bring a ladder to climb the tree. Although everyone is racing, the number of mangoes here is still a lot. “This is the first time I have seen mango trees planted along the road, fruit trees look fun for passersby feel like visiting gardens in the West”, Mr. Hoang Ba Nam (32 years old, Ha Long City) said. know. Each tree is about 6m high and planted at 5m intervals All mango trees planted in Ha Long City are under the management and care of Quang Ninh Park Greenery Joint Stock Company. Explaining the planting of mango in some roads, Director of Quang Ninh Park Greenery Joint Stock Company Vu ​​Tuan Anh said that mango trees are in the group of urban shade trees, with an average unit price. Fruit-bearing mango trees are planted in Doan Doan area. The weather is favorable, so every tree bears fruit Moreover, the mango tree performance is better than others because of its wide canopy, less deciduousness and good greenness all year round, in line with the green Ha Long criterion. “There are also many countries planting mango trees along the road, we do not harvest fruit so everyone is comfortable, only it is advised not to break branches. In case the ripening fruit is about to fall, affecting the traffic, the side The company will spray medicine to remove all the fruits and then clean up “, Mr. Tuan Anh said. Many people bring out a long tree with a hook to remove mangoes In the evening, young people bring a ladder to a mango snack.

Buy “rescue” plums for farmers Mr. Loc Minh Thuc (SN 1961), from Ban Lanh village, Hoa Cu commune, Cao Loc district, Lang Son, said: The plum from Lang is quite big, round and not too sour, crunchy, easy to sprinkle the seeds and turn over. own specialties in Lang Son. Plums in previous years were consumed strongly, sometimes up to over 60,000 VND / kg, so households learned to grow plums to eradicate hunger and alleviate poverty. “My house has 700 originals with an area of ​​about 3 hectares, bringing high income. In 2019, the family earned nearly 100 million dong. However, from last year until now, due to the COVID-19 epidemic, few buyers and small businesses no longer ordered at the original place as usual, leading to a damp plum. In the harvest season, the orchard owners put the fruit in sacks and then transport them by bicycle to the district and city markets for sale. At first, he still sold 5,000-7,000 VND / kg, now it falls down to 2,000-3,000 VND / kg but there are still no buyers ”- Mr. Thuc said sadly. According to the report of the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development of Lang Son province, at present, the whole province has more than 1,400 ha of plums, the total output is about 4,200 tons / year. The districts with the largest plum area are: Cao Loc over 185 ha, Van Lang 150 ha, Van Quan 120 ha. This year, plum growing households struggled because of “output” squash. In this situation, many people used social networks such as facebook and zalo to call on the community for support. Mr. Hoang Lang Huy, living in Chi Lang ward, Lang Son city, buys about 1-2 tons of plums a day, then ships it to diners in Lang Son city and surrounding areas for 3,000 VND / kg. According to the reporter Tien Phong, rice plums are carried by the people and carried to traditional markets in Lang Son city such as Ky Lua, Dong Kinh, Chi Lang, and Square well. Through calling information, many local people, including young people, have come to buy donations. In addition to enjoying the crispy fresh ripe fruit, they also take it to dry in the sun to make an apricot. Thanks to that, plums rice has been sold out during the day, by the afternoon of April 18, the price of plums has increased to 4,500 VND / kg.

Farm RussLynn Blueberries They have grown blueberries on their small farms since 1986 with an initial area of ​​just 10 acres. They worked hard and achieved success by having a group of loyal customers who return every year to pick blueberries on the farm. Farm RussLynn Blueberries. All of their fruit is Bluecrop, one of the sweetest and tastiest blueberry varieties in Canada. Unlike large commercial enterprises, RussLynn Blueberries decided to ignore the crop of early harvestable varieties such as Duke and Reka to focus on Bluecorp with higher quality and great taste. Blueberries are hand-harvested by the farm to avoid crushing caused by picking with automatic fruit pickers. Didar Berry Farm is located in Delta BC which was established in 2005 on the rich farmland of Burns Bog. Burns Bog’s Unique Ecological Wonders provides a soil rich in minerals and nutrients needed for the growth of delicious blueberries during the summer months. Didar Farm is owned and operated by a household by taking advantage of the fertile soil to ensure high quality and rich blueberries. In 1997, Parm and Satwinder founded it Westberry farm to diversify the vision and export the fruit to the world. Soon after, they included the packaged fruit in their product portfolio. The farm started production with a slow, labor-intensive process, even having to cover fruit trays with plastic bags by hand; has now evolved into a globally recognized standardization process. Their love of the land enabled them to foster a sustainable farm with a combination of disease management and crop protection. Farm Klaassen. Final, Klaassen farm 80 acres owned and dedicated by the household to grow delicious-tasting blueberries at an affordable price. Their goal is to grow and produce quality, natural blueberries by focusing on sustainable farming. The farm uses all natural and non-toxic products to provide its customers with nutritious, year-round fresh and frozen blueberries. By using a non-toxic spray and spraying only when absolutely necessary, the Klaassen farm blueberries are so safe that they can be eaten right away from the garden. All Klaassen blueberries are GAP (Good Agricultural Practices) certified.