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With apple-growing skills, returning home to grow apples beats a 10,000-yuan monthly salary
Li Qingjun often spends time with fruit growers, discussing apple-growing knowledge. Photo provided by the interviewee. Our reporter Li Jing. He once worked at a listed company in Shenzhen, engaged in securities and investment and financing work, with a monthly salary of over 10,000 yuan. This white-collar worker whom everyone envied chose to return
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Returning-home makers must not only be able to come back, but also be able to stay
Recently, under the upsurge of mass entrepreneurship and innovation, many maker groups made up of university graduates, migrant workers, and rural educated youth have returned home to start businesses. These returning-home makers have an innovative awareness and entrepreneurial enthusiasm, but in the process of starting businesses they have also encountered
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Returning home to start a business requires not only the courage to dare to fight, but also the know-how to fight smart
It is undeniable that migrant workers who return home to start businesses, after years of hard work and tempering, have mostly accumulated a certain amount of capital, learned the necessary skills, grasped some market information, and met the conditions for starting a business. Add to that the passion and perseverance of the new generation of migrant workers, who are more adventurous and entrepreneurial than
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The biggest dividend brought by rural e-commerce is the return of talent to their hometowns
Attracting talent to return home is the biggest dividend brought by rural e-commerce. If he had not heard about rural e-commerce startup projects when he returned home for this year's Spring Festival, Luo Sha, a 26-year-old young man of the Dong ethnic group from Guizhou, would probably still be working 1,300 km away from home in Wenzhou, Zhejiang, doing front office management at a hotel - just like
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China's rural land system has become largely settled
Recently I returned to my hometown. My aging parents said the family's contracted land has already been given to a distant grandson to cultivate, at 500 yuan per mu per year. This amounts to collecting rent. As for the family's land, besides my parents' share, the share belonging to my married-out younger sister has also been kept, and back when I was studying, during the second round of land contracting, according to regulations I too enjoyed contracting rights, but later after I started working there happened to be a policy shift of "no increase for births, no decrease for deaths," so the contracted land was not adjusted, and thus our family's land is relatively more, several mu. There are already quite a few households like ours that cannot cultivate all their farmland and transfer it to relatives or neighbors to plant; since they are all acquaintances, no contract is signed, and the amount paid is not fixed, just roughly agreed. But market rates do exist, and currently the minimum is 600 yuan per mu (per year).
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The phenomenon of young people being unwilling to return to their hometowns to farm should arouse vigilance
What is preventing young people who go out to work from being willing to return to their hometowns to farm? Today, this is not a topic that is deliberately made to sound profound. When rural young people prepare for their careers, they seldom take becoming a professional farmer as a future goal. Apart from those born in the 1950s and some born in the 1960s, among the village people who consciously choose to be a professional farmer, those born in the 1970s are unwilling, those born in the 1980s do not know how, and those born in the 1990s do not even discuss it.
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Guidance on field management techniques has become an urgent need for farmers
Recently I returned to my hometown in the countryside and found that some farmer friends, when preventing and controlling crop diseases and insect pests, spray pesticides without targeting the specific problem. This not only increases production costs but also fails to achieve good control results. Since the beginning of autumn, the weather in Wuhu City has been continuously overcast and rainy, which is extremely conducive to various
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Young farmer Lu Chun-wei returns home to grow Murcott mandarins: a father-son battle of blood and tears and a history of self-growing and self-selling
Young Murcott farmer Lu Chun-wei returns home: a blood-and-tears father-son battle + a history of self-growing and self-selling
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Sweet Potato Farmer Su Jiabin: The Shuilin Handsome Guy Who Returned Home to Farm
The Shuilin handsome guy who returned home to grow sweet potatoes! Su Jiabin
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Traveler's Food Journal: Su Jiabin, the Shuilin-style guy who returned home to grow sweet potatoes
Traveler's Food Journal / The Shuilin-style guy who returned home to farm sweet potatoes! Su Jiabin
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