Driven by advances in science and technology, particularly biotechnology and digital technologies such as AI and IoT, agriculture in Tuyen Quang Province is undergoing a strong transformation toward a modern, smart, and sustainable model. Farmers are no longer dependent on weather conditions or traditional experience alone, but are increasingly mastering technology to improve productivity, product quality, and income.

Leveraging its expanded land area, cool climate, and abundant natural food sources, Xuan Giang Commune has implemented various production models, with a focus on buffalo breeding, helping local people improve their incomes.

With a spirit of solidarity, unity, creativity and determination, Thanh Thuy Commune is focusing on tapping its potential, mobilizing resources, and promoting rapid and sustainable socio-economic development.

Tuyen Quang Province has identified cattle farming as one of the important pillars of the agricultural sector, contributing to improving local people’s incomes.

Along with other key crops, Thanh Long Commune (now Thai Son Commune) has identified tomatoes as a key product for brand development.

Implementing the policy of agricultural restructuring in association with new-style rural development, in recent years, Duong Hong Commune has focused on shifting its crop structure toward higher added value and sustainable production. Among these efforts, the cultivation of medicinal plants, particularly star anise, has gradually proven its economic effectiveness.

Yellow cattle is an indigenous cattle breed that has long been raised by the Mong ethnic community on the Dong Van Karst Plateau (including Meo Vac, Dong Van, Yen Minh, and Quan Ba). Many processed products made from yellow cattle beef have been certified as provincial-level OCOP four-star products.

Hoang Su Phi has recorded a clear transformation in infrastructure development, expansion of its development space, and improvements in people’s living standards, with public investment disbursement identified as a key “lever” for sustainable growth. Thanks to the decisive implementation of provincial directives and the active involvement of the entire political system, by the end of November 2025 the commune had disbursed over 85% of its assigned public investment capital, ranking among localities with a relatively high disbursement rate.

Vinh An Hamlet (Dong Yen Commune) is entering the peak harvest season of its signature yellow-oranges, creating a bustling atmosphere across the hillside orchards. With approximately 130 hectares under cultivation, entirely yellow-orange varieties, Vinh An has the largest orange-growing area in the commune. These days, the orchards are heavy with ripe, golden fruit, while trucks line up along the concrete roads to transport oranges to markets.

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.