Economy

People in the flooded area of ​​Tuong Duong dig the soil to find each rice flower.

Dinh Tuan October 7, 2024 15:28

The historic flood in early October buried many rice fields in Luong Minh commune (Tuong Duong). Taking advantage of the sunny weather, people went to the fields to dig for each rice flower, then brought them down to the stream to shake off the mud.

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These days, farmers in Minh Thanh village, Luong Minh commune, Tuong Duong district are going to the fields to harvest the rice crop after the historic flood that just occurred in the area. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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According to records, many rice fields were broken and buried by floodwaters. Regretting the effort of taking care of them, people had to dig the sand with their hands to find each rice flower. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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People salvage what's left of the summer-autumn rice crop. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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Rice fields were broken and muddy, making harvesting very difficult. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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Ms. Lo Thi Loan, in Minh Thanh village, Luong Minh commune, said that when the rain stopped, she went to visit the fields and was heartbroken, everything was broken and buried in mud. She had to collect the remaining rice flowers to bring home, eat them if possible, or use them as feed for pigs and chickens. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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After harvesting, people bring the crops down to the stream to shake off the mud. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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Mr. Lo Van Na - Head of Minh Thanh village, Luong Minh commune said: "In the past few days, people in the village have been working together to help harvest the crops of households that have suffered many losses. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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"We worked all season just waiting for harvest day, but the flood brought mud and soil to the fields, and this season was considered a total loss. Today, I harvested whatever I could, but I only estimated that I could get about 30% of the yield," said Ms. Vi Thi Chom, in Minh Thanh village, Luong Minh commune. Photo: Dinh Tuan
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Cleaned rice is dried right on the land beside the stream before being brought home. Photo: Dinh Tuan

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