Tra Bong district in the central province of Quang Ngai is among the four key cinnamon planting areas in Vietnam, with Tra Bong cinnamon having been named as Specialty Gifts of Asia by the Asian Record Organisation.
Cinnamon leaves are widely used in the pharmaceutical industry. (Photo: VNA)
Producing cinnamon incense at the Tra Bong Cinnamon Co. Ltd. (Photo: VNA)
Cinnamon buds, one of many products made from cinnamon. (Photo: VNA)
Tra Bong district is now home to 5,200 hectares of cinnamon, with an annual yield of about 1,600-2,000 tonnes. (Photo: VNA)
Fresh cinnamon bark being dried before processing. (Photo: VNA)
Binh Chau is one of the most famous coastal communes in the central province of Quang Ngai with hundreds of fishing boats. The commune boasts a rich nearshore aquatic ecosystem.
Residents in Van Yen district, the northern mountainous province of Yen Bai, have enjoyed substantially improved livelihood thanks to cinnamon cultivation.
The Sa Huynh Civilisation relic site in Duc Pho township of the central province of Quang Ngai has earned a special national status as recognised by the Prime Minister recently. The provincial People’s Committee held a ceremony on March 24 to receive the special national relic site certificate.
At the crack of dawn, hundreds of fishermen from coastal communes in the central province of Quang Ngai sail their coracles out to the sea to harvest a special gift that nature has bestowed upon their homeland: seaweed.