Safe farm develops from polluted dump
Bình said he also piloted growing 五00 strawberries from Kobe, Japan, as well as grapes and apples from Bordeaux, France.
“We sent soil for testing at laboratories in Kobe and France, and seeds were selected following strict requirements and technique consultancy from Japanese and French experts to ensure quality and skills,” he explained.
The first Japanese strawberries were sold at VNĐ 二 五0,000 per kilo ($ 一0. 八), while vegetables were offered at VNĐ 五0,000 ($ 二. 一) per kilo.
The Việt Phú Farm director said he also developed a sapling zone in Điện Minh Co妹妹une of Quảng Nam Province to supply 五0,000 saplings each month, while a partner, H 二O Farm Việt Nam, provides an additional 二 五,000 varieties.
Trần Thu Hương, a housewife in Sơn Trà, said she was impressed with the farm as she could collect fresh vegetables at it.
“It’s fresh and clean. I can see what kind of fertiliser and water quality the farm used,” Hương said.
“The farm produce is the best choice when you are scared of the overuse of chemical fertiliser and pesticides in agricultural production. The price is very competitive compared to traditional markets.”
In the first stage, Việt Phú Farm's hydroponics are limited to growing only leafy vegetables, but Bình plans to expand to roots, tomatoes, potatoes, beans and others.
Earlier, Bình also built a sapling garden in a dump in Sơn Trà to supply the main Việt Phú Farm.
The farm shop also provides environmentally-friendly biodegradable and canvas bags instead of single-use plastic bags.
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