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Is growing grain actually worth it? High grain yields do not equal higher farmer incomes
China's number one wheat county welcomes a twelfth consecutive summer grain increase, yet a major grain county is not equal to a strong agricultural county, and high grain yields are not equal to higher farmer incomes. Even when grain is grown to the utmost, farmers' incomes are still not high, and Hua County is not content to accept this. Sharply raising grain prices is unrealistic; to both stabilize grain and increase income, Hua County is exploring a path to comprehensively upgrade agricultural industrialization.
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Eleven consecutive years of wheat growth does not mean China's grain problem has been solved
On the morning of the 24th, the "Foundation of a Great Power -- China's Rural Development Golden Autumn Report" hosted by China National Radio's China Rural Voice was held at China Agricultural University. At the meeting, Bi Meijia, Chief Economist of the Ministry of Agriculture, responded in his speech to the "China grain threat" advocated by some European and American countries
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Busy farming during the National Day long holiday, field agricultural production does not miss the farming season
On October 4, in the corn field of the Third Management District of Jianshe Farm in the Heilongjiang Reclamation Area, located in Bei'an City, Heilongjiang Province, a high-horsepower locomotive was carrying out land preparation. In mid-autumn, the farms and pastures of the Heilongjiang Reclamation Area balanced autumn harvest and land preparation, adhering to the principle of
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Grain imports will not increase substantially; the "China grain threat" theory does not exist
Bi Meijia, Chief Economist and Press Spokesperson of the Ministry of Agriculture, recently responded to the "China grain threat" theory, pointing out that imports of the three major grains - rice, wheat and corn - currently account for only 2.4% of domestic production, which is relatively low. In the future, it may be appropriate to import some varieties that are in short supply domestically
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Growing Grain Can Be Profitable Too: A Large-Scale Grain Farmer Shares His Tips for Boosting Income
Everyone says growing grain does not make money, but last year I made a net profit of five or six hundred yuan per mu! Taking stock of the harvest at year's end, Yu Jialong, the only national-level large-scale grain farmer in Suqian City, Jiangsu Province last year, was beaming with joy. Yu Jialong is 45 years old and lives in Nandatan Village, Gaodu Town, Siyang County, Jiangsu Province. Growing grain
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