Peng Siel village, Dak Pek commune has 213 households. Previously, the gardens of households were often left fallow to grow bushes or to plant miscellaneous plants. To avoid wasting land, the village has stepped up propaganda to help people understand the benefits of renovating mixed gardens in the spirit of Resolution No. 24 and Resolution No. 25 of the Provincial Party Committee; removing worthless mixed plants and planting vegetables suitable for the soil and weather. Currently, about 80% of households in the village have converted mixed gardens into vegetable gardens. Typically, Mr. A Mlo's house has about 1 sao of garden in front of his house. Each season, he grows all kinds of vegetables in the garden. Thanks to that, not only is the garden neat but it also provides clean vegetables for the family and a part is sold to the market. Mr. A Mlo said: “The old man has a garden, the garden in front of the house grows vegetables and melons to sell in the morning. When the children go to sell, they get some income to buy fish sauce and a little salt.”

With the perseverance and efforts of the Gie Trieng people, many mixed gardens in Dak Man commune, Dak Glei district have been renovated and changed into lush green gardens with economic value, especially fruit trees. As in the case of Ms. Y Vua in Mang Khen village, Dak Man commune, she never thought she would be able to grow difficult trees like oranges and tangerines. But then, she succeeded when growing these trees in conjunction with renovating her home garden. She invested quite systematically in water reservoirs and drainage ditches. Up to now, about 60 orange and tangerine trees have been harvested, bringing in a revenue of more than 10 million VND/crop. Therefore, she decided to plant 100 more tangerine trees. Ms. Y Vua said: “ In general, I used to grow cassava but the income was low, so I added a fruit tree here. In general, growing orange and tangerine trees was difficult at first, but when I put them into practice, they were simple. I just needed to be diligent, not spray weeds, weed the roots to keep them moist, and I also had organic fertilizer.”

From 2024 to present, Dak Glei district has renovated more than 120 hectares of mixed gardens, including outstanding models such as growing durian, crispy persimmon, mango, macadamia, orange, vegetables... This result is thanks to the attention and close attention of Dak Glei district's departments and agencies in implementing mixed garden renovation, developing household garden economy; the initiative, change in farming practices, bold investment in intensive farming of ethnic minorities. The locality strives to renovate an additional 200 hectares of mixed gardens in villages and hamlets in ethnic minority areas by the end of 2025. Mr. Hoang Van Ban - Vice Chairman of Dak Man Commune People's Committee, said: " Propaganda to the people in village meetings as well as the commune's wireless radio to further promote reform, integrating with propaganda about the campaign to change thinking and working methods in ethnic minority areas ; the second is integrating with national target programs to build new rural areas ; the third is transferring the application of science and technology."

The results of the renovation of mixed gardens in Dak Glei district contribute to bringing Resolution No. 24 dated March 28, 2024 and Resolution No. 25 dated June 28, 2024 of the Provincial Party Committee on implementing mixed garden renovation into life. Thereby, contributing to increasing income, improving people's lives, improving the ecological environment and implementing the criteria for building new rural areas in the district./.

Cat Tien - Public Opinion

Source: https://kontumtv.vn/tin-tuc/kinh-te/bien-vuon-tap-thanh-vuon-cay-rau-trai-hieu-qua