Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing

business2024-05-21 07:44:4396671
Contact Us News / Society

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing

 August 5, 2022
Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
Click the photo and watch the video.

 

CHONGQING, Aug. 4 (Xinhua) — Currently, plums and peaches in Henghe Tujia Autonomous Township, southwest China's Chongqing Municipality, have ushered in the harvest season. The plum planting area in the town totals 1,500 mu (about 100 hectares), while the peach planting area totals over 1,300 mu (about 86.67 hectares).

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
A villager transports plums in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

With an altitude of around 1,200 meters, Henghe Tujia Autonomous Township boasts favorable climate, terrain, and soil conditions, creating an excellent environment for fruit planting. Based on local conditions, the authorities have implemented a slew of supporting policies to promote the fruit industries, including introducing leading enterprises, providing technique guidance on planting, building brands, and expanding sales channels. The development of the fruit planting industry has improved the local living environment, and helped to boost villagers' income.

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
Villagers harvest peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
Villagers harvest peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
Tourists purchase peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
A villager harvests peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
Villagers sort peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
A villager shows newly-harvested peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

Fruit Planting Helps Improve Environment and Villagers' Income in SW China's Chongqing
A villager arranges newly-harvested peaches in Hongfeng Village of Henghe Tujia Township in Wanzhou District, southwest China's Chongqing, Aug. 3, 2022. [Xinhua/Wang Quanchao]

 

(Source: Xinhua)

32.3K

Please understand that womenofchina.cn,a non-profit, information-communication website, cannot reach every writer before using articles and images. For copyright issues, please contact us by emailing: [email protected]. The articles published and opinions expressed on this website represent the opinions of writers and are not necessarily shared by womenofchina.cn.


Comments

Magazines

Projects

2023 Women Science and Technology Innovation Pioneer...

Photos

People Enjoy Blooming Tulips in Jinan, East...
Flowers Bloom Across China in Spring

Special Coverage

  • Happy International Women
  • Celebrating 13th National Women
Address of this article:http://faroeislands.arandomquote.com/html-18a899959.html

Popular

Inquiry slams UK authorities for failures that killed thousands in infected blood scandal

Department of Conservation set to lose scientific expertise in job cuts

Man, woman rescued after getting trapped for 10 hours at Australia's Jenolan Caves

3D printed eggs used in fairy tern rescue programme

Jon Wysocki dead at 53: Staind drummer passes away

Coronavirus: Experts say the flu is more 'deadly'

'And so it begins': Inside Parliament during the uneasy transition of government

Majority of young New Zealanders want to 'live in a smoke free nation'

LINKS