Me Linh Flower Festival to be held in Hanoi every November

The Me Linh Flower Festival will be held in Hanoi every November to showcase regional delicacies and goods that have received high ratings from the One Commune One Product (OCOP) initiative, boosting farmers’ incomes and drawing tourists.
 Miss Tourism World 2022 contestants visit and check in at the Flower Festival 2022 at Me Linh Village. Photo: Pham Hung/The Hanoi Times

The news was released by Director of the Hanoi Department of Agriculture and Rural Development Nguyen Xuan Dai at a meeting with officials from Me Linh District to discuss agricultural productivity.

The last flower festival, themed “Me Linh’s Brilliant Flowers” was a success, attracting large crowds by showcasing and promoting flowers of all kinds, ornamental plants, OCOP goods, and handicraft villages.

According to him, Me Linh District is the leading producer of vegetables and flowers in the city. There has been an increase in the value of agricultural products, which has had a positive impact on the city’s overall performance.

In order to increase the area of high-quality organic rice, the ministry will cooperate with Me Linh District and invest in technology and equipment for the initial processing and preservation of agricultural products, the official said.

Hoang Anh Tuan, Chairman of Me Linh District People’s Committee, hoped that by organizing the Flower Festival every year, the event would become a unique cultural tourism product of the locality to attract more visitors.

Me Linh District, on the outskirts of Hanoi, has nearly 8,100 hectares of agricultural land. Many high-tech agricultural models with investments in modern machinery and equipment have initially achieved high economic efficiency, including an organic Japonica rice production model in Tam Dong commune, a high-tech Phalaenopsis orchid production model in Dai Thinh commune, and another that combines organic rice production with adventure tourism in Tam Dong commune.

Me Linh District has 75 OCOP products, including 24 four-star products and 51 others rated with three stars. In 2023, the district plans to submit another 30 products for three-star or higher certification.

The post Me Linh Flower Festival to be held in Hanoi every November appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.

View more from VietExplorer:

Vietnam promotes TV music shows to relieve people’s stress during social distancing
Illustration contest themed “Hanoi is…” calls for participants
More Vietnamese movies being posted on YouTube
Vietnam Listed In Top Five Most Affordable Countries To Visit In 2021
Eyes on the goal: women’s football goes pro in Japan
Cao Bang Province: the Only Covid-free Place in Vietnam
Hours after new appointment, Doan Ngoc Hai turns in resignation
Saigon Times – Great Circle supports disadvantaged workers in HCMC’s District 5
Colombian, Vietnamese paint murals together
Ho Chi Minh City’s private hospitals join hands to treat COVID-19 patients
Sashimi-like salad offered in Thanh Hoa
Mystery about a Champa tower which falls into oblivion
Stuck Inside? Take a Virtual Walk in Hanoi
“Thit kho” (Caramelised Pork Belly)
Nha Lang – a symbol of power in ancient Muong society
Traditional festivals to get digitalised
Tastes of the Mekong: The Best Dishes of An Giang
Vietnamese Girl’s ‘Zero Dong’ Overseas Trip
Vietnamese Girl with Different-Colored Eyes Stuns the World
Lam Kinh Citadel in Thanh Hoa Province

Nhận xét

Đăng nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

Baloch Freedom Struggles: A Pledged Independence Day Remembrance

Hình ảnh
Baloch rights organisations lead by BNM commemorate Independence Day with a pledge to continue the struggle for Baloch freedom. A spokesperson for the Baloch National Movement (BNM) took to Twitter to mark August 11 as a day of renewed commitment to the cause. “I urge all of us to reaffirm our pledge to restore Balochistan’s independence,” the spokesperson wrote, “and I vow to persist in the struggle, guided by the sacrifices of our martyrs.” The statement continued, “August 11th is Pledge Renewal Day. We swear by the blood of the martyrs that we will relentlessly continue the struggle for freedom from oppression and for the self-determination of Balochistan.” In a series of tweets, the spokesperson reflected on the history of Balochistan’s independence movement, criticizing the role of Britain and the Commonwealth of Nations in enabling Pakistan’s occupation of the region. “The Baloch nation has been deprived of its fundamental rights, including freedom, due to a Brit...
Đọc thêm

Delicious Cakes to Celebrate Reunification Day

Hình ảnh
THE HANOI TIMES — As Vietnam gears up to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Reunification Day on April 30, 2025, the country is abuzz with excitement. Parades, performances, fireworks, and official ceremonies will mark this momentous occasion, and local bakers are adding their own sweet twist to the festivities. A unique cake with a beetroot-colored flour crust, chewy taro filling, pork floss, and salted egg yolk. Photo: Dang Huong Vietnamese bakers are whipping up a storm in their kitchens, creating “patriotic cakes” that not only tantalize the taste buds but also showcase their love for their country. These treats are a delightful fusion of flavor and artistry, and they’re taking social media by storm. One such baker, Le Thu Trang from Hanoi, has crafted a masterpiece. Her cake features a detailed outline of Vietnam’s map on top, with a chewy taro, pork floss, and salted egg yolk filling. Shaping the cake, especially the intricate map, requires precision and patience, as Tr...
Đọc thêm

Capital Punishment: Justice or Mercy? Should We Abolish the Death Penalty?

Hình ảnh
THE HANOI TIMES — In recent National Assembly discussions, a proposal to abolish the death penalty for serious offenses like embezzlement, bribery, drug trafficking, and producing and selling counterfeit medicines sparked intense debate among lawmakers and the public. While some frame this potential step as a move toward a “more humane and civilized” legal system, others argue that it could weaken the country’s ability to deter widespread, organized, and severely damaging crimes. The death penalty, they assert, is not an indicator of a society’s advancement. Its application or removal depends on unique legal, societal, and criminal factors. The death penalty: A complex debate In Vietnam, public trust in the justice system is still a work in progress. Despite significant legal reforms and enhanced transparency, skepticism remains regarding the handling of large-scale crimes, especially those involving the powerful and wealthy. Here, the death penalty serves as both punishment an...
Đọc thêm