As transparency becomes a strict requirement in the agricultural market, QR codes have emerged as a mandatory standard for products entering modern retail systems such as WinMart, GO!/BigC, Co.opmart and MM Mega Market. These distributors require farm products to carry traceability QR codes that provide complete information, including growing-area codes, cultivation procedures, fertilizers and pesticides used, harvest dates, preliminary processing, quality testing and food safety certification. This helps consumers verify product reliability while enabling producers to demonstrate professionalism. Without QR codes, products face significant barriers to accessing mainstream distribution channels.
The black chicken, also known as black-meat or black-boned chicken, is a specialty of the karst plateau region and a valuable traditional remedy of the H’mong ethnic community. This chicken breed is raised in scattered areas across Quan Ba, Yen Minh, Dong Van, and Meo Vac.
Amidst the green hills of Quyet Tien Hamlet in Vinh Tuy Commune, the civet-farming model developed by Bui Ngoc Thinh has emerged as a promising path for household economic growth. Starting with nothing, Thinh has built a farm of more than 200 civets, generating over VND 2 billion in annual revenue and becoming a destination for many local youths seeking to learn from his experience.
Under the canopy of a 70-year-old longan tree in An Khang Hamlet, the familiar sighs of farmers facing pressure from middlemen have now been replaced by lively livestreams led by local youth and the constant ring of incoming orders. The initiative “Livestream Longan Sales – Connecting Consumers Through Digital Platforms,” launched by Nguyen Thanh Van, Vice Chairwoman of the Ward Fatherland Front Committee and Secretary of the An Tuong Youth Union, has opened a new, more effective consumption channel for farmers, helping them increase product value and income.
Within just two years, the Ho Thau Shan Tuyet tea brand from Tuyen Quang Province has made a strong impression on the global stage, securing four Gold and Silver awards at prestigious tea competitions in Australia and the Asia-Pacific region. This success stems from a sustainable development strategy built on conserving unique raw materials and applying modern production technologies.
In the final months of 2025, Tuyen Quang’s industrial sector has shown strong momentum, affirming the province’s strategic focus on key high-value industries such as electronics–optics, textiles and garments, wood processing and furniture, agro-forestry processing, and renewable energy.
Cao Binh, the highest village in Tan My Commune, is known for its pristine natural beauty and the resilient spirit of its people. In recent years, the village has undergone significant changes, paving the way for economic growth and tourism development with new concrete roads and effective production models.
In the early morning in Tan An village, Hung An commune, the scent of ginger leaves and fresh sticky rice fills the air, signaling the start of a day of making Ba Dat chung cakes. From a small facility within the local Veterans' Association, the Ba Dat brand has grown and expanded, now reaching customers both domestically and internationally.
Xuan Van grapefruit originates from Soi Ha Hamlet in Xuan Van Commune. Today, the variety has been propagated and grown in many other areas of Tuyen Quang Province, with most growers applying VietGAP production standards.
Vietnam is reviving the 2% interest rate support policy, creating a dual boost for green financing and helping businesses accelerate sustainable development, following directives from the Prime Minister.
In recent years, the youth entrepreneurship movement in Tuyen Quang has grown strongly, demonstrating the dynamism and creativity of young people in driving local economic development.
In recent years, farming deer for velvet antler has emerged as a bright spot in rural economic development in Ha Giang 1 Ward, improving local livelihoods.
As the economy enters the digital era, digital transformation is no longer a choice but an inevitable requirement for businesses to survive and grow. Particularly in the manufacturing sector – a pillar of the province’s economic growth – the role of leadership has become a decisive factor determining the success or failure of this process.
Recognizing household economic development as a key driver of agricultural and rural growth, Khuon Lung commune has actively promoted awareness campaigns encouraging residents to shift from small-scale, self-sufficient production to commercial farming. Agricultural officers regularly visit local communities to provide technical guidance and advise farmers on selecting crops and livestock suited to local conditions.
QR codes become the key to unlocking major retail markets for agricultural products
