Chi Lang district, Lang Son province has 1,600 ha of custard apple trees, of which more than 195 ha are producing in accordance with VietGAP and Global GAP standards, yielding about 16,000 tonnes.
In 2019, Chi Lang district, Lang Son province has 1,600 ha of custard apple trees, of which more than 195 ha are producing under Vietnamese Good Agricultural Practices (VietGAP) and Global GAP, yielding about 16,000 tonnes, bringing home 26 million USD (Photo:VNA)
Chi Lang district encourages custard apple growers to follow VietGAP and GlobalGAP standards for this-year custard apple crop (Photo:VNA)
Harvesting custard apples in Lung Than hamlet, Dong Mo town, Chi Lang district (Photo: VNA)
Classifying and selecting custard apples before selling (Photo: VNA)
Custard apple grower delivers custard apples from mountain to market (Photo:VNA)
(Photo:VNA)
Custard apple market in Dong Banh town, Chi Lang district (Photo:VNA)
(Photo:VNA)
Custard apples are packed in spongy casks and sold nationwide or exported to China (Photo:VNA)
Chi Lang’s custard apples are famous for their appearance and sweetness (Photo:VNA)
Custard apple market in Dong Banh town, Chi Lang district (Photo:VNA)
The northern border province of Lang Son hopes to receive more than 2.9 million tourists this year, including 435,000 foreigners, bringing in some 1 trillion VND (43.11 million USD), according to local authorities.
Officials of the Vietnamese Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD) had a working session with representatives of the Chinese General Administration of Customs in Hanoi on June 18, discussing measures to boost bilateral trade of farm produce.