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The ancient countryside is truly the soul and foundation of Chinese civilization.
Across China's vast landscapes, rural areas are steeped in rich history and cultural heritage, offering a vibrant glimpse into the essence of China's traditional culture. These ancient villages, like precious gems scattered across the countryside, once stood as testaments to the glory of agricultural civilization—and today, they continue to shine with timeless wisdom. Rural life is an enduring chronicle of history, reflecting millennia of transformation in Chinese civilization. Here, farmers tirelessly work the land, passing down age-old farming techniques that have shaped a way of living deeply attuned to nature and its rhythms. From these pristine, centuries-old hamlets to modern-day rural communities, the unique cultural traditions thrive, drawing outsiders to uncover their fascinating secrets.
2024-03-26
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Turns out, he’s truly the father of Chinese citrus fruits!
The development of China's citrus industry would have been unthinkable without the remarkable contributions of a great horticulturist—Mr. Zhang Wencai. Revered as the "Father of Chinese Citrus" and affectionately known as "Ju Weng," he was a renowned fruit tree scientist, pioneering horticultural educator, and leading citrus expert, as well as one of the founding figures of China's citrus discipline. Mr. Zhang Wencai's groundbreaking work and achievements in citrus cultivation continue to inspire awe, ensuring that his name remains etched in the annals of Chinese horticultural history.
2024-03-25
Use images to guide you through the 2024 Central Document No. 1
On February 3, 2024, the No. 1 Central Document of 2024 was released, titled "Opinions of the CPC Central Committee and the State Council on Learning from and Applying the Experience of the 'Thousand Villages Demonstration, Ten Thousand Villages Improvement' Project to Effectively Promote All-Round Rural Revitalization." The document emphasizes focusing efforts on delivering a batch of practical initiatives that communities can clearly feel and benefit from, ensuring steady, tangible progress and achieving significant, phased outcomes. This marks the 12th central document since the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China specifically guiding work related to agriculture, rural areas, and farmers ("San Nong").
2024-03-19
Chenzhou Zhanxiang Agriculture: The Expert Team for Navel Orange Cultivation
Chenzhou Zhanxiang Agriculture's expert team, known for their collaborative spirit, scientific farming practices, and innovative technology, has breathed new life into Hunan’s navel orange orchards, producing high-quality oranges that deliver the purest, most authentic fruit-flavored experience.
2024-03-17
Get your hands dirty, taste it yourself—Zhanxiang Agriculture invites you to discover the joy of growing and harvesting navel oranges!
Step into Hunan’s navel orange orchards—pick your own, savor the sweetest flavors, and let Zhanxiang Agriculture guide you through the joy of growing and harvesting these vibrant citrus fruits. Embark on a delightful journey that brings you face-to-face with nature!
2024-03-07
“Tangerine” and “mandarin,” it turns out we’ve been getting them mixed up all these years.
For years, I’ve always struggled to distinguish between the Chinese characters "橘" and "桔." As someone deeply involved in agriculture—specifically cultivating citrus fruits—it’s always felt a bit awkward. Recently, after thoroughly researching materials from various sources, I finally uncovered the origins and key differences between "橘" and "桔." Today, I’m using this article to clearly explain the distinction between the two, ensuring that others who, like me, often get them mixed up can finally stop mistakenly using these characters interchangeably. 01 "橘" and "桔" are, in fact, not the same character at all. "橘" is pronounced (jú), while "桔" has two possible pronunciations: (jié) and (jú).
2024-03-04