베트남 과일 인사이트

INSEE Vietnam planted 10,000 pomegranate trees at the Phu My Conservation Area, continuing the goal of achieving a net positive impact on biodiversity by 2030.

This year, Bei Ning lychees have been extremely popular in the domestic market, with sales reaching 129,424 tons, accounting for 63% of the province's total lychee production. The total export volume of lychees was 75,976 tons, accounting for 37% of the total production. Among these, China continues to be the largest importer of Bei Ning lychees, with an import volume of 75,056 tons, while the remaining portion was exported to high-end markets such as Japan (198 tons), the United States (116 tons), Australia (246 tons), the European Union (167 tons), and Canada (143 tons). According to the evaluation, the production of Bei Ning lychees this year has reached a historical high. The lychee fruits are plump, uniform in size, and delicious in taste, ensuring food safety and effectively meeting export requirements. To achieve this result, Bei Ning Province has cooperated with relevant authorities to implement a production, processing, and sales docking model, focusing on improving the quality of lychees and expanding the planting area using Vietnam Good Agricultural Practices (VietGAP) and Global Good Agricultural Practices (GlobalGAP) standards. At the same time, cultivation technology consultation is provided to growers, creating favorable conditions for growers to sign contracts with enterprises and merchants, ensuring that lychee production meets domestic sales and export demands to markets such as China, the United States, Japan, Australia, Europe, and the Middle East. Meanwhile, the innovation of marketing methods is being promoted, pushing the promotion and consumption of lychees on digital platforms, and carrying out trade promotion activities at home and abroad, strengthening ties with border local governments, and creating favorable conditions for lychee export activities.

According to reports, since early July, Vietnam's export activities of fruits and vegetables to the European Union (EU) have encountered severe obstacles. Among them, multiple batches of goods, including dragon fruit, chili peppers, and okra, have been held up due to the lack of documents that meet EU standards. As a significant consumer market for high-quality dragon fruit, the EU has issued a warning that if Vietnam cannot deliver on time, it will turn to other suppliers. Not only dragon fruit, but the pepper industry has also issued a warning. According to the Vietnam Pepper and Spices Association (VPSA), currently, there are approximately 250 tons of spices awaiting approval, valued at about $2.4 million. If delays continue, the economic losses will be very severe. In response, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh has issued the following directive: The Minister of Agriculture and Environment and the Chairman of the People's Committee of Lam Dong Province should guide relevant specialized agencies to immediately resolve the issues of exporting dragon fruit and pepper to the EU. The Ministry of Agriculture and Environment should promptly issue and guide the necessary documents and procedures for exporting agricultural products, especially dragon fruit and pepper, to obtain certification, ensuring compliance with the requirements of the import market, particularly the EU; timely research and propose solutions to address the difficulties and problems encountered by enterprises and localities in handling agricultural product export procedures; actively coordinate with relevant ministries and localities to ensure that qualified agricultural products can be exported in a timely manner, avoiding backlog, waste, disruption of the supply chain, and damage to the trust of international partners. The People's Committees of centrally-administered cities and provinces should immediately implement the tasks assigned in Notification No. 12/2025/TT-BNNMT issued by the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment on June 19, 2025. (End)