In the height of summer, a visit to Xianghuan Village in Saiqi Town, Fu’an City, leaves you with one immediate impression: sweetness. Grapes hang densely from the trellises, their deep purple skins gleaming in the sun, as if brightening not just the vines but the lives of the villagers as well. What began as small, scattered plantings has, over more than thirty years, grown into a well-established industry.
In the early days, the village focused on building a foundation through cultivation techniques and hands-on promotion. Over time, with the support of subsidies for agricultural facilities and the optimization of grape varieties, both yield and quality gradually stabilized. What makes the story even more compelling is the arrival of a new generation of farmers. Young people returning home are not only growing grapes but also embracing e-commerce and livestreaming, expanding their market reach far beyond local boundaries. With the help of cold-chain systems and high-speed rail logistics, freshly harvested grapes can now reach consumers across the country on the very same day.
This integrated model, combining cultivation, e-commerce, and logistics, has given traditional agriculture a fresh momentum. It has also made one principle truly work in practice: only by growing high-quality produce can you achieve strong sales, creating a sustainable and virtuous cycle.
The sweetness of these grapes lies not only in their taste, but also in the steady, hard-earned path of development behind them.

