"uploadid": "v0da62g10003d9dpadq7ddmi46p000", "duration":869. 71, "sourceprovider": "readtt", "contanttype": 1, "extra": "audio text": "today we have to talk. Which chinese medicine is easier to grow and then has more stable market demand, especially for our rural friends. A friend who wants to take advantage of his own farm, woodland, or slopes, to make some entrepreneurial transition. Yeah, well, it's a subject that a lot of people really care about, so let's just start. Let's start by saying, why do rural friends want to move from traditional food to chinese medicine? What are their main concerns? In fact, a lot of people want to switch to chinese medicine just because they grow food, because they've taken fertilizer and their own labor. But they were scared, for example, that some medicines were too difficult to take care of, and that they ended up spending more money on medicines for pests than they earned. Or the same drug is planted on everyone, and when the harvest is over, the market can't digest it, and the dry stuff can only pile up at home. There are also, for example, some of the expensive pharmacists, whose seedlings are expensive. The growth cycle is long, and ordinary farmers simply cannot afford the middle of the pressure. Exactly. What new opportunities does this market environment bring to chinese medicine? This track, with its health and pharmacological homogenesis throughout the country, continued to burn, and their purchases, such as that of a tea company that produces tablets in a snack company, were higher each year than in a year, and the large markets for the sale of medicines, including the angrylin, in zhongzhou, were constantly receiving them. So market demand and marketing are very secure. It sounds like a really good opportunity. Can you tell us more about what varieties are easy to plant and sell? For example, the six varieties that are to be introduced today have been tested by the market for years. It can grow well under the dryland forests or in the idle slopes. Moreover, they are largely free of pests and pests and do not use any pesticides, whether small-scale test seeds in the open. It is also appropriate for such large-scale development to take place, most importantly, when these varieties are harvested, local vendors come and take them. There is no fear of being sold, but it can also allow people to avoid many of the planting errors and to steadily turn idle land into money. Well, it might be more reassuring to say so, but can it be said that what are the operational points in the process of planting and selling these drugs? No problem. For example, what kind of land does every drug fit? How long does it grow? What is its input output ratio? What are the stable distribution channels? We'll be clear and clear. We just have to do it. All right, let's get to the bottom of these six species. What are the advantages of this? It's actually a very good choice for someone who's just starting to grow. It is a plant that withstands both cold and drought. There are no demands on the soil, either yellow or sandy or our ordinary agricultural land. And it only takes one or two weeds a year. The demand for water fertilizers is also low, and as long as proper drainage is maintained during the rainy season, there will be little problem with the roots and very few large areas of pests and diseases, so its management costs will be very low. It's a relief. Is there anything special about planting time and cycle when the plate is growing? In the north, for example, it can be broadcast from april to may spring. The south, which can be broadcast from august to the fall of september, has a short growth cycle of only six months, which means that it can be collected in the current year. And it's double-leaved, underground roots are plate-blue roots. The leaves on the ground can be sold as big leaves, so it's actually a piece of land with two incomes, which is why many newcomers choose it. What about the input and output of that acre of blue root? Is it safe to sell? In fact, if you grow an acre of ground, the seed plus the base fat, about $600. However, its production is still relatively high and it can generally produce 400 kg of dry goods, at market prices of $22 to $28 per kilogram in 2002. It's over $8,800, minus your cost, and you've earned at least $8,200 per acre, and it's still very profitable. Wow, that's a good profit. So, who's gonna sell all these ploughs when they're here? You don't have to worry about it. It's always on the market. Co-operatives, including townships, can also sign a bond purchase agreement with you. There are pharmacies that are going to need a lot, even if you're a dozen pounds, and local traders are going to come and get your stuff, so you don't have to worry about selling it, and the money goes back. Well, we've learned the advantages of a plate of blue root, and then let's talk about a lot of flowers. Yellow jae is now very hot, and the demand for yellow jae is growing year by year because everyone is focused on breeding. However, the wild yellow sperm has been banned from mining, so the market is now largely planted artificially, but the rate of artificially grown cannot keep pace, so that its prices have risen over the years and the market gap remains large. Sounds like a good business opportunity. What's with all the yellow flowers? It's hard to manage everyday. One of its greatest advantages is that it likes a moist environment, which can be planted in the desert. Or under the orchard, which does not take your proper cropland, even if you plant it on a slope or under a shade. It's also cold, and it's not too much for the soil. You chase fat once a year. It does not usually have to be handled much, and it can be collected for years at a time, especially in the south. In the north, it's better to grow chicken hair. It sounds like management's all right. What's the proceeds? Who can you sell? Its growth cycle is four to five years, but its total input per acre is about $3,000, and the average annual cost is very low. The purchase price for fresh goods is between $13 and $16 a kilo. If it's processed dry, it can be sold between $65 and $80 a kilo. The retail price of farmers can be tripled if they turn it into a nine-voltage product. Then you count these four or five years and the net proceeds per acre are over $16,000. What are the channels for the sale of all this stuff? There are also a lot of outlets, such as chinese tablets. The processing plants that feed the food, they're all long-term, and you're making a live feed online. Or that you're offline with a specialty store. It's very good. If your quality is good, you can even sign a long-term supply contract, so that you will not lose even if the market fluctuates. Looks like the earnings of yellow sperm are really good. What is the unique advantage of lilies, which have been popular for two years? Lily says it's either medicine or cooking, so it has a very wide audience, like our usual soup for dessert, or chinese pharmacies for medicine, which is a constant requirement, so its market demand is very stable and prices are not very volatile. What are its characteristics in planting and management? Lily's word is that it breeds with a ball, so its survival rate is very high, its demand for land is low, and the mountains can grow peacefully. It has a strong drought-resistant capacity and a strong resistance to pests and diseases, so your daily management is scarce. It has a growth cycle of two to three years, and if it's high, it can produce four kilos per acre. The purchase price for fresh lilies is three to eight pounds. If you make it dry, you can keep it for years, and it won't depreciate. So lily's production is quite high, and what channels does that go through? Lily's distribution channels are also very flexible, so you can send fresh lilies directly to a fresh market or a restaurant. If the dry lily is sold to the pharmaceutical market and the processing plant for the nutrients, you can dry it up and sell it when the price is right. It's basically not a loss. Okay, let's take a look at the future. How's the market going in recent years? Where does it fit? Faraway prices have been very strong for the past three years, because wild resources are less than a year and the area under artificial cultivation is not going to get up, so its market gap is larger, and its prices are unlikely to fall significantly in the next two to three years。now that the market's out of reach, is there any special demand for planting? It is particularly suitable for this hilly drylands, which are found in north-west china and are particularly drought- and cold-tolerant. And even on an infertile slope, it can grow well, and as long as you remove the grass during the seeding season, there will be little control over it, and very few pests. However, one thing to be noted is that it is particularly afraid of flooding, so that low-lying areas such as those south of the yangtze river are not suitable for planting. Oh, by the way, how's the input and output? To whom after the harvest? It has a growth cycle of two to three years, with about $800 per acre. It can produce between 180 and 250 kg of dry goods per acre. The market price is between $50 and $70 a kilo. So its net revenue per acre is between $7,000 and $16,000. Because it's an essential drug for a drinking plant. As a result, major pharmacies are constantly being procured and their dry goods are being stored. So you can also choose between selling in the current year or hoarding at higher prices depending on the market. And there'll be special buyers in all the country's production areas, and they'll collect whatever you get. All right, let's go to the far end. What are the special economic values and areas suitable for planting? Buddha's hand is much more useful, not only as a medicine, but also as a viewer and even as a spice. But it has high temperatures, like south-west, south-west, two broads, yunnan and sichuan, which are suitable for open cultivation. The yangtze river basin, on the other hand, must have a hut to survive the winter, otherwise it would be prone to freezing. There still seems to be a high demand for growing areas, and it is difficult to manage everyday once the buddha has planted it. How's the profit? The buddha's management is still quite simple. Just trim its branches on a regular basis, and it rarely has any pests. It's usually planted in two to three years to reach a productive period. Its acre production is relatively high, and generally fresh fruit can reach two to three tons. The purchase price is between $2 and $4 per pound. Every year, between april and december, buyers come in and collect them. And some of the local processing plants can help you with the slice drying and the uniform distribution to the national drug market. So it's easy to sell, basically when you grow it, it's easy to break off the acre each year, and it's good for some courtyards in the south, or mountains. What's so special about purple sour as a short, flat drug? The greatest feature of the sour is that it has a particularly short growth cycle, which can be collected in half a year. You grow it in the spring, and it's not too much for the soil, either in the front of your house, or in the corner of the field, with a little empty space, you sow the seeds, then a little earth, and it will come out, and you don't usually have to deal with it, and it rarely has any pests, and you just wait for the harvest. What about the input and output? Who do you sell when you grow? Yeah, violet's really good for rookies, and if you grow an acre of violet, you could add up to $300. But it's worth a fortune, and it buys dry goods at between $35 and $60 a kilo. And it's got a lot of outlets, like restaurants, where they want violet soy leaves for their dishes. The chinese pharmaceutical plant, it will collect your vervain and seed. Even though you often have mobile vendors in the village, they come to collect them, so you can turn it into cash quickly, you can plant it a little less, you can slowly expand the area when you become familiar with the business. Okay, so let's talk about a topic that is of great concern to all of us. In fact, many people lose money because they don't understand three things. The first is that when you see a drug price rises very high, you grow a bee, for example, in a very biased variety. And then when you harvest, there's no one to take it, and you're gonna have to do it yourself. The second is that you simply don't think about what your land is suitable for, for example, if you plant yellow in the sun, or if you plant a longing in a water field, then it's not good. And the third is the most critical, and without finding a good buyer in advance, you're blindly expanding the area, and when you have a good harvest, you're going to have to watch your medicine pile rot in a warehouse, and you're under very low pressure. Speaking of which, i would like to ask you what details, in the process of planting medicines, can help you to avoid risks effectively? First, for example, it's best not to be connected, like a plagiarian lily, which you grow on the same land for several years, and which has a very serious disease. And then, when you buy seedlings, you have to go to a formal nursery, or you're likely to get one of those degenerated or diseased seedlings, which is a serious cut. So if you put it in advance, you'll be able to take less turns. All right, let's see again, in this market environment, what are the salient advantages of growing chinese medicine versus traditional food crops? The whole health industry was very hot in 2002 and 2006, and the drugs were not only used in pharmacies, it was like making tea. Prefabricated foods, food supplements, have increased their use significantly, so the market as a whole is larger every year. So what difference does market demand make between income and work, medicine and food? The benefits of planting medicines are generally many times higher than those of food. And the rest of your house, the hillside. And you don't have to work in the field, you can take care of your family while making money, especially in rural areas. So, is there a more practical planting mix that can help people spread the risk better and then stabilize the gains? And what's interesting about these six varieties is that they can satisfy a variety of environments, like you have woodland, so you can grow yellow. If it's a normal field, you can plant a plate of blue root and purple sour. And if it's the slopes of the drylands, it's a distant choice. You can try buddha and lily in the south yard. When you combine these different varieties, you can effectively spread the risks of market volatility, so your income will be more secure. And there's a very mature way to buy them, so you don't have to worry about selling them. Okay, so today we've counted the six. It's good chinese medicine, not bad. A lot of practical planting and marketing techniques were then shared. It is hoped that all will find the right direction for their own entrepreneurship. Well, that's all about the podcast. Thank you for listening. I'll see you next time. Bye-bye。", "ttts m"https://tosv. Byed. Org/obj/tos-tingtoutiao/ai podcast m== sync, corrected by elderman == @elder man
