In addition to losing this year's flower crop, most of the flooded peach blossom gardens died, causing great economic losses. Many ancient peach gardens were cut down to grow winter corn and vegetables, and it will take a long time to restore.

Mr. Tran Van Tri, Party Cell Secretary, Head of Residential Group 9, Nong Tien Ward, inspected and counted peach blossom gardens in the area that were damaged by the recent floods.

People in Nong Tien Ward cut down peach trees and piled them up to dry to use as firewood.

People were heartbroken to have to cut down peach trees.

Mr. Phan Van Cau, Group 9, Nong Tien Ward, had to abandon his family's peach blossom garden.

The sadness on the farmer's face.

People planted corn in dead peach gardens, the peach tree (in the photo) the owner left behind hoped to survive, but it could not be saved.

Some trees were flooded shallowly, flooded for a few days, and have sprouted, she is still focusing on measures to care for and save the trees.

Image of the Nong Tien peach area after the flood.

The peach area along the Lo River in Nong Tien ward was the most severely damaged, with a total area of ​​over 7 hectares.

Currently, people in the peach area are clearing their gardens and replacing short-term crops.

Many gardeners suffered losses ranging from tens to hundreds of millions of VND.

More than 70% of the Nong Tien peach blossom growing area was wiped out. It will take a long time to replant and recover.