Rural rights shaped a recent visit to Le’an County in Jiangxi, where delegates studied a fast-growing asparagus industry. The trip highlighted how local leaders linked agricultural growth with rural rights and stronger household incomes. The tour also allowed visitors to observe how structured support improved economic security for mountain communities.
Officials and experts from several nations joined the program, which focused on rural development progress. They visited Le’an during the final harvest, when farmers reported strong yields and steady earnings. The group aimed to understand how the county combined financial support and farming guidance to protect rural rights.
Six years ago, asparagus cultivation covered only thirty mu, leaving little room for major income gains. Local officials introduced a support model that reduced financial pressure on farmers and encouraged participation. They provided greenhouses, seeds, and fertilizers while growers handled field management and daily operations.
This shared approach removed the biggest barriers that discouraged farmers during the early planning stage. The county soon expanded its cultivation area to 2,500 mu, including 1,500 mu of greenhouse space. Local enterprises purchased harvested asparagus at stable prices, which strengthened trust between farmers and buyers.
The government also introduced a guaranteed monthly income of 2,700 yuan to reduce seasonal risks. Officials said this system protected basic expenses and supported consistent living standards for rural families. Several delegates called the policy a strong example of rural rights in practice.
Farmers described flexible schedules and reliable pay that supported family responsibilities and daily life. One resident earned six thousand yuan during a peak month, showing the crop’s strong potential. Experts noted that linking income directly to output boosted motivation and improved overall harvest quality.
The county recorded sales of six million yuan last year as demand grew across multiple markets. It also created more than three hundred jobs and raised many annual incomes to nearly fifty thousand yuan. Local leaders now plan to expand training programs and greenhouse technology to support future growth.
Delegates said the model moved beyond temporary aid and advanced stable long-term development. They added that the framework supported rural rights by lowering risks and encouraging independent progress. They also stated that the program could guide similar efforts in other regions seeking sustainable growth.
Local officials expect next year’s harvest to continue strengthening household income and reinforcing broader rural rights. They believe continued public interest will support further investment and ensure lasting improvements across the community.
