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Temporary Storage Price Cut: Why a Bumper Harvest Becomes a Worry for Farmers
In the Northeast production areas, the temporary storage corn purchase policy has been in effect for more than a month and a half. Data from the State Administration of Grain shows that as of December 10, cumulative temporary storage corn purchases in the Northeast production areas reached 31.9 million tons, including 5.14 million tons in Inner Mongolia, 690,000 tons in Liaoning, 680,000 tons in Jilin
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Solving the problem of difficulty in selling grain, ensuring farmers can sell grain without worry
China's grain production has enjoyed consecutive years of bumper harvests, but consumption growth has slowed markedly, and domestic grain prices face considerable downward pressure overall. Thanks to measures such as the state's timely launch of purchasing and storage, which actively guided and stabilized market expectations, the domestic grain market is now generally stabilizing. In order to raise
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When farming pays well, the professionalization of farmers follows naturally
The Recommendations of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China on Formulating the 13th Five-Year Plan mentioned a term: new-type professional farmer. Although it is not a newly coined term, it still reveals the future direction of farmers and agriculture. The school where the author works has no shortage of agriculture-related majors, such as Chinese herbal
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Autumn Grain Bumper Harvest Leaves Farmers Worried, Urging All Sectors of Society to Lend a Hand
According to a survey, the per-unit yield increase of autumn grain in Anqing City, Anhui Province this year is around 3.5%, with total output expected to reach 2.04 million tons, an increase of 130,000 tons over last year. However, the bumper harvest has brought farmers not joy but worry. Although the grain increase reached around 3.5%, judging from the current situation, the autumn grain
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He never worries about selling his grain. How did he do it?
Although corn purchase prices are currently low and ordinary farmers are finding it hard to sell their corn, Li Bo, a large-scale grain farmer in Cheng'an County, Hebei Province, has no trouble selling his corn. Li Bo, who farms with an "industrial mindset," said with a smile: "My corn quality is among the best in the surrounding area, and the yield is both high and good, so big companies buy directly from me."
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The current state of the aquaculture industry is worrying, and these problems cannot be ignored
I am not a pessimist or a conspiracy theorist, but while everyone is enjoying the feast brought by the industry's chaotic times, I have a vague concern that stakeholders may not mind letting the chaos last longer. Although market conditions dictate the mood of practitioners, the aquaculture industry is still thriving
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When will the rural power supply problem be solved? Farmers hope they no longer have to worry about electricity
Recently, this writer returned to his rural hometown. His elderly parents, talking about electricity for rural residents, could not help sighing again and again, saying that problems with household electricity occurred often, and finding someone to repair them was not easy. Most young people had gone out to work, and even among those who stayed in the countryside, few understood electricity
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Find good channels for selling vegetables online, and you won't have to worry about where to sell your produce
In Yangzhuang Village, Bianqiao Town, Pingyi County, Shandong, 3 trucks are parked next to a 3000-sq-m cold storage facility, and busy vegetable farmers are loading them up, presenting a bustling scene of brisk production and sales. Walking into the office, Tang Yiqiang, head of the Pingmengshan Modern Vegetable Cooperative, is sitting in front of a computer posting supply and demand information
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The current trajectory of traditional village evolution is cause for concern
China's traditional villages are undergoing a transformation unprecedented in a thousand years. According to data published by the National Bureau of Statistics, in 2011 China's mainland urban population reached 690.79 million, accounting for 51.27% of the total population and surpassing the rural population for the first time. At the same time, however, rural China has shown a trend of hollowing out
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Rice imports multiply as Chinese consumers worry about food contamination
After infant formula and New Zealand milk, Japanese rice has begun to become one of the items that Chinese consumers buy in large quantities from abroad at high prices, and reports say this is mainly driven by Chinese consumers' worries about contamination in domestic rice. China's rice imports have multiplied
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