Binh Thuan has 5 coconut growing areas and packaging facilities for export to China.

These are the first 5 coconut growing areas and packaging facilities (CSDS) in Binh Thuan province that have just been approved by the General Administration of Customs of China.

Specifically, the first 4 approved export growing area codes to China are all concentrated in Hong Son commune, Ham Thuan Bac district with a total area of 48.6 hectares. Including the growing area codes Thien Hung Thinh; Thien Hung Thinh 01 in villages 1, 2, 4, represented by Ms. Le Thi Nga; Linh Dan 01 in Suoi Da village, villages 1, 2, 3, 4 represented by Ms. Tran Thi Hoang Yen and Nam Quang Agricultural Import-Export Company Limited in villages 1, 3, 4 represented by Ms. Pham Thi Xinh. In addition to the 4 growing areas, another CSĐG, Nam Quang Agricultural Import-Export Company Limited, is also an approved enterprise, located in Ham Kiem commune, Ham Thuan Nam, with an area of 1,200 m².

Growing coconut in Binh Thuan.

The Plant Protection Department (PPD) said that in order to facilitate the export of fresh coconuts to China, sustainably and without affecting the reputation of fresh coconuts exported from Vietnam, the PPD has sent an official dispatch requesting the Plant Cultivation and Plant Protection Sub-Department of Binh Thuan province to notify in writing the growing areas and packaging facilities with codes approved by the General Administration of Customs of China to carry out management and supervision work according to regulations.

Previously, in September 2024, the Binh Thuan Department of Crop Production and Plant Protection coordinated with the Plant Protection Department to organize online inspections of growing areas and export control centers for fresh coconuts to China according to the announcement of the General Administration of Customs of China. All growing areas and control centers for coconuts exported to China must be registered with the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development; approved by both the General Administration of Customs of China and the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. All registered gardens for export to China must establish a quality management and traceability system, and apply the principles of Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), apply an integrated pest management program (IPM), and implement a management program to monitor growing areas for plant quarantine species of interest to China.

According to the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development of Binh Thuan, up to now, the whole province has 674 growing area codes and 283 operating CSĐGs for plants such as dragon fruit, durian, grapefruit, etc.

Source: https://baobinhthuan.com.vn/binh-thuan-co-5-vung-trong-co-so-dong-goi-dua-xuat-khau-sang-trung-quoc-125387.html