Agricultural models in flood-prone areas are busy supplying the Tet market.

(Baohatinh.vn) - On the fields once submerged in floodwaters along the La River (Ha Tinh province), people are busy harvesting agricultural products and crops to prepare for sale to serve the Tet market.

Immediately after the natural disaster, farmers in Duc Minh commune promptly resumed production.

In the final days of the year, the fields of Duc Minh commune ( Ha Tinh province) are ablaze with the vibrant green of vegetables and the golden hues of chrysanthemums, radiating new life. Just a few months prior, this area had been severely affected by floods. Now, farmers have restored production and are ready to supply the market for the Lunar New Year.

Ms. Tran Thi Tram's family in Yen Phu village is tending to nearly 2 sao (approximately 2,000 square meters) of green beans to supply the market for Tet (Lunar New Year). On the field, rows of green beans are lush, bearing abundant fruit, and developing evenly, signaling a promising harvest.

Sharing about the post-flood production process, Ms. Tram said that the silt deposited made the rice paddies less porous, forcing her family to completely rehabilitate the entire cultivated area. Soil preparation, the addition of organic fertilizers, and pest and disease monitoring were carried out more closely to ensure stable crop growth.





The green bean crop on Ms. Tram's family farm is growing evenly and producing many pods.

Thanks to proactive care and the selection of suitable crops, the green bean crop of Ms. Tram's family has developed evenly and yielded many pods. "If the weather doesn't fluctuate much, the bean crop will be ready for harvest right before Tet (Lunar New Year), providing the family with an additional source of income to cover expenses," Ms. Tram added.

According to locals, green beans are one of the preferred crops after the floods because of their short growing season, low risk, and ease of sale. Harvesting them around Tet (Lunar New Year) not only ensures a smooth market but also brings higher prices than usual, generating significant income for farmers.

Along with green beans, many other vegetables such as cabbage, kohlrabi, and various types of leafy greens are also being diligently cared for by the people. In the fields, the pace of work is intense, demonstrating the determination of the farmers to stay in their fields and strive to overcome difficulties to achieve a successful harvest.





Mr. Tran Van Binh's flower garden is thriving, with large, uniform buds, and is expected to be ready for sale around the 23rd day of the 12th lunar month.

Along with vegetables, the model of growing chrysanthemums for Tet (Lunar New Year) is also being developed by people in Duc Minh commune right after the floods. Mr. Tran Van Binh's family (Yen Phu village) is growing 400 m² of various types of chrysanthemums, including yellow, white, and purple chrysanthemums. The flower garden is growing well, with large, uniform buds, and is expected to be ready for sale around the 23rd day of the 12th lunar month.

Mr. Binh said that, in order to be ready for the Tet holiday, his family urgently renovated the land immediately after the floodwaters receded (October 2025), invested in high-quality flower varieties, and applied covering and care measures according to proper technical procedures.
“Growing flowers for Tet requires very careful planning; even a delay of a few days can ruin the entire crop. Although the weather after the floods has been unfavorable at times, the family still tries to stay in the fields and gardens so that the flowers bloom at the right time. This flower crop is expected to bring in a profit of about 30 million VND, providing the family with extra income to prepare for Tet,” Mr. Binh shared.

Duc Minh commune has proactively supported its people in the process of restoring production.

In the context of frequent flooding, immediately after the natural disaster, Duc Minh commune proactively supported the people in the process of restoring production. The local government regularly monitored the fields, checked the growth of crops, and promptly provided technical guidance and resolved difficulties for the people.

“The commune is focusing on restructuring crop production towards diversification, prioritizing short-term crops suitable for flood-prone areas and meeting the market demand for Tet (Lunar New Year), aiming to help people stabilize production and earn additional income to cover expenses at the end of the year. To date, production models in the area have developed quite well, with many areas yielding harvests on time. In the future, the commune will continue to pay close attention to and monitor the production situation, encouraging the replication of economically effective models,” said Mr. Dau Thanh Tinh, Vice Chairman of the People's Committee of Duc Minh commune.

Similarly, in the flood-prone area along the La River, farmers in Duc Quang commune are busy tending to their vegetables and Tet flowers to ensure they are ready for sale in the coming days. After the floodwaters receded, households quickly restored production and planted crops on time, hoping to earn extra income during the end of the year.

Mr. Phan Dinh Cong's model of growing various types of chrysanthemums promises to generate stable revenue during the Tet holiday.

In Hoa Dinh village, the flower garden of Mr. Phan Dinh Cong (born in 1970) is being meticulously cared for to serve the Tet market. On an area of ​​1 sao (approximately 1000 square meters), his family grows 6 rows of various types of chrysanthemums. Currently, the plants are growing well, with evenly distributed buds, ready for harvest in the days leading up to Tet.

Mr. Cong said that despite being severely affected by the floods, his family still made an effort to cultivate their fields and invest in caring for the flowers in time for Tet (Lunar New Year). He expects that after selling the flowers, the garden will bring in a profit of nearly 30 million VND, helping his family have a warmer and more comfortable Tet holiday.

In Quyet Thang village, the family of Ms. Dinh Thi Binh (born in 1978) is cultivating over 300 m² of vegetables including cabbage, kohlrabi, beans, and carrots. All the vegetables are growing well and are expected to be sold during this year's Lunar New Year.

Locals believe that this year's vegetable crops have grown well, yielding high economic returns.

According to Ms. Binh, despite the previous flooding, thanks to proactive land improvement and timely planting, the vegetable crop is still on schedule for harvesting. It is expected that this Tet vegetable crop will bring in nearly 10 million VND, helping the family cover expenses, stabilize their lives, and celebrate Tet in more favorable conditions.

The lush green vegetable fields and vibrant flower gardens in the flood-stricken communes along the La River today are clear evidence of the proactive and resilient spirit of the people after the natural disaster. The timely resumption of production and bringing agricultural products to market just in time for Tet (Lunar New Year) not only provides farmers with additional income to cover expenses and make purchases, but also motivates them to continue working in the fields, confidently stepping into the new year.

Source: https://baohatinh.vn/nhung-mo-hinh-nong-nghiep-vung-ron-lu-tat-bat-cung-ung-thi-truong-tet-post305417.html