A villager said that the vineyard was ready to be built in the field on the edge of the village, and the contractor directly ploughed the wheat seedlings. After hearing the news, the villagers who raised livestock in the family went to cut the wheat seedlings, but now when there is a shortage of hay, the hay stored in the family is almost all eaten.
Spit said that now cutting wheat seedlings is a little early, wheat seedlings have just returned to green, laborious cut half a day to cut a car. If it takes another twenty days, wait until the joint is pulled and then cut it, then it will be fine, so that half a day of cutting ten cars and eight cars is not a thing.
Our first reaction when we saw this was that it was really wasteful to make vineyards on the farmland, and it was also to destroy the wheat seedlings. I really want to know if this grape is subsidized, how many years of land contracting contracts have been signed with the villagers, and the contract fee has been given? If there is no subsidy on it, and the farmers have no losses, then it is okay to toss and turn.
To be honest, we really don't think that growing grapes can make money. We have a village in our local area that grows grapes, and almost every household grows a few acres of grapes. Even if there is no rent, the grape income is not much, and the year is not good enough to lose money.
What a sin to destroy the crops and plant grapes. This is good arable land, not sandy and saline land, and it is really wasteful to grow grapes. I just want to say that no matter what planting projects should be carefully investigated and then dried, otherwise it will be a loss for half a day, not only costing money but also wasting land, so it is better to honestly grow wheat and corn?
