Nghe An Province– tag –
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Can pineapple top-dressing be cut 25%? A Ninh Binh Phosphate Fertilizer demonstration in Nghe An
Ninh Binh Phosphate Fertilizer cut top-dressing by 25%, from 1.2 to 0.9 tonnes/ha, in a Queen-variety pineapple field in Nghe An province. We read the cost and sustainability of processed-pineapple raw material from a Japanese sourcing perspective. -
Nghe An province approves a 618-hectare high-tech forestry zone—integrating large-diameter timber with understory medicinal plants
Vietnam's forestry has long been structured around churning out cheap, thin trees for chips in large quantities. A plan to restructure that is getting under way in the north-central region. According to Nong nghiep Moi truong (an agriculture-and-environment paper) dated July 27, 2026, Nghe An province, with a "North-Central High-Tech Forestry Application Zone" at its core, grows thick... -
A specialty fish fattens up in a Nghe An reservoir: inland waters as a hidden sourcing gem
When they hear "Vietnamese seafood," many Japanese buyers picture Mekong Delta shrimp and pangasius, or marine aquaculture in the south-central region. But this time, a small piece of news from a reservoir in the mountains of Nghe An province lights up a block missing from that map. In the sea... -
Sixty thousand birds without water: a 1992-born duck operation that got past power outages
Ducks usually bring to mind flocks on ponds and waterways, but in Nghe An province in central Vietnam, a farmer has emerged who runs 60,000 birds without using any open water at all. It is operated by Dinh No Phu Quy, born in 1992. The shed-raised duck business he started in 2021, after deducting expenses, earns a year... -
An electrician rebuilds through frog farming; Nghe An province's 70 tanks show the design of small-scale livestock
A former electrician who lost 100 million dong in eel farming has switched to frog farming in 70 tanks on 1,500 square meters in Nghe An province. We unpack the design that cycles every four months, along with the market price of Vietnamese edible frogs and the possibility of sourcing for Japan.
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