Độc lạ trồng rau trên bè kết bằng chai nhựa

MIỀN TỊNH THỔ
2K Người theo dõi
1 Lượt xem video·22 thg 9, 2023
Ladies and gentlemen, these are the rice paddies planted in a very unique way in Long An province.
It was planted by using the already existing area of auburn rice paddy,
covering it with a plastic bottle, adding the boiling water and then planting the rice paddies.
By this creative way, farmer Nguyen Van Duc, the owner of plastic rice paddies,
does not need to cover many areas to harvest clean and safe rice.
In this area of a few thousand square meters, farmer Nguyen Van Duc in Thu Thua district, Long An province,
has created a very unique planting model.
Nguyen Van Duc designed rice paddies with plastic bottles, covered with nets and bamboo sticks.
The upper part is covered with glass.
Each rice paddy is 3 meters long, 1 meter wide, and uses 12 kg of plastic bottles.
On the rice paddy, many types of vegetables are planted, such as cucumbers, tomatoes, watercress, green cabbage.
Nguyen Van Duc said that compared to planting on the port, planting on the water surface has more advantages.
When applying this method of planting, the farmer does not have to spend much time on watering,
such as planting on the shore, because the vegetables can take water naturally through the roots of the plastic bottle and the body of the plastic bottle.
On the other hand, thanks to the water vapor, the humidity is just right, the vegetables are also fresh, delicious and crunchy.
In particular, planting vegetables on the water surface will isolate about 80% of pests and pests.
From there, ensure the quality of clean vegetables and give high productivity many times compared to planting according to the traditional method.
After more than 3 years of going into operation, the model of planting vegetables like this has brought certain economic benefits.
Every day, Mr. Duc harvests from 300 to 400 kg of vegetables, which costs about 40,000 VND per kg.
Mr. Dat will continue to expand the area of the rice paddy to an area of about 3 hectares in the future.
