Every year from April to July is the driest period in Ninh Thuan, turning the province into a mini desert. Local farmers struggle to cover this desert land with the green of development.
VNA
In March and April, many reservoirs in NinhThuan, such as Phuoc Nhon (in PhuocTrung commune, Bac Ai district) dried out, making it hard for cattle to find food (Photo: VNA)
From early morning, Dao Quang Lo chases a herd of over 1,000 sheep of Tran Cao Hoa far away in hope of finding more food for them (Photo: VNA)
Ensuring sufficient food and water for sheep in the dry season is a challenge for locals (Photo: VNA)
Counting sheep at the end of a day of grazing (Photo: VNA)
Ninh Thuan has 900ha of shrimp raising on sand, mainly in Phuoc Dinh commune, Ninh Phuoc district (Photo: VNA)
A two-ha farm growing asparagus under VietGAP standards of Linh Dan company in Tuan Tu village, An Hai commune, Ninh Phuoc district (Photo: VNA)
Hung Ky and Tu Thi Hen, a Cham couple known for earning money from growing asparagus (Photo: VNA)
(Photo: VNA)
Vineyards are increasingly attracting visistors on their journey to explore Ninh Thuan (Photo: VNA)
(Photo: VNA)
Ba Moi farm receives about 1,000 visitors a month (Photo: VNA)
Visitors enjoy grapes at the vineyard of Nguyen Thi Phuong in Thai An village, Vinh Hai commune, Ninh Hai district (Photo:VNA)
Phan Rang wine, a well-known product of the Ba Moi brand (Photo: VNA)
Bottling Phan Rang branded grape syrup on Ba Moi farm (Photo: VNA)