Planting has been so hard this year, and farmers are suffering unbearably.

When people think of rural areas, many may wonder what delicious fruits are available there now - lychees, bayberry, mangoes, and so on, just thinking about them makes your mouth water. On June 20, the weather had just cleared up, and an elderly villager came to his own orchard to pick fruit. With high yields and a good harvest, the farmer should be happy.

The fruit trees were somewhat tall, and the elderly man climbed up despite the danger. Facing so much fruit, he picked and ate as he went, but his heart was not at ease. Netizens gathered to watch the elderly man pick fruit, and they were all envious and delighted. While they were happy, he was miserable beyond words - what on earth was going on?

The fruit trees were covered with bright red bayberries, and just looking at them made your mouth pucker. The elderly man carefully picked in the tree, and one basket was quickly filled. The people below took the full basket down, then handed the empty basket back up to the elderly man.

Netizens watched such delicious fruit, and their mouths were about to water. Seeing the farmers' good harvest also made them happy, and they secretly rejoiced, thinking that with such a large bayberry yield this year, the price should not be expensive, and they could afford to eat them this year.

But the elderly man in the tree was anxious and suffering unbearably, because his bayberries were unsellable. Yesterday the elderly man saw news that 40,000 jin of bayberries were unsellable in the Hunan area, and his own would inevitably suffer the same fate. The bayberries he worked so hard to grow could not fetch a good price; what use was a high yield if they would just rot in the mountains? Bayberries are very hard to keep fresh, and once the sales period is missed, they can only truly rot in the ground. Even if farmers could eat them, it would be of no help. Since May this year, vegetables, garlic scapes, onions, and garlic one after another, and now fruit - bayberries. Which fruit would suffer next? Farmers did not dare to imagine.

When facing this kind of unsellable problem, farmers are always powerless. Standing under the fruit trees, the farmers just want to cry when they look, and only farmers themselves can know the pain inside. This cannot be planted, that cannot be planted either - how are they supposed to live in the future? Are they all supposed to go out to work?