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Viewing Three Rural Issues Reform from the Perspective of Industry Carrying Capacity: How Can 450 Million Rest and Recuperate
The reform of the three rural issues currently faces two major problems. First, in agriculture, who will guarantee food security, and who will farm the land? Second, how can farmers increase their economic income? With agricultural progress, the small plot of land can no longer support so much labor, and a large number of farmers have gone to cities to work.
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The Power of Agglomeration and Fission in the Development of Modern Agriculture Demonstration Zones
In the modern agriculture demonstration zone in Heilongjiang, not only have the "electric donkeys" been replaced by high-horsepower farm machinery, but GPS systems have also been installed. High-tech tools such as satellite remote sensing and the Internet of Things have also been introduced to the black soil. Technicians at Qixing Farm told reporters that, taking soil-testing formula fertilization as an example, in the past soil had to be collected manually and sent for testing to prepare fertilizer, but now one person with one machine can click a mouse and the fertilization formula for farmland can be accurately provided.
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Analyzing the Path of Agricultural Modernization from a Soil Science Perspective
After more than twenty years of working in soil and fertilizer experiments, due to the unexpected results of two experiments and some other opportunities, my views on soil and fertilizer underwent a great change. I had collected some materials and, in 1972, published in the semi-monthly magazine "Harvest Year" Volume 22, Issue 1
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A Public Perspective on Farmers' Property Rights over Cultivated Land
To grant farmers more property rights, land is the core. At present, some views hold that cultivated land can become property that generates income and can become an important means of increasing property income. In reality, many places are keen to promote land transfer, on the one hand creating conditions for agricultural scale operations and modernization, and on the other hand consciously or unconsciously driving up land prices during transfer, with some places even setting minimum protective prices for land transfer. However, under relatively high land transfer prices, pure grain operations are difficult to sustain, thus planting hidden dangers for non-agriculturalization and non-grainization. This prompts us to reflect on such questions: What exactly are the functions of agricultural land? Where do property rights over cultivated land come from? What exactly is the relationship between farmers and cultivated land?
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