The Captivating Beauty of the Rubber Forest in Ha Tinh
 |
| Photo: Tienphong.vn |
Around the end of December to March, the vast rubber forests in Huong Khe district, Ha Tinh province undergo many changes.
 |
| Photo: Tienphong.vn |
To come here, visitors can travel on Ho Chi Minh Road, National Highway 15. They will have the opportunity to see the image of beautiful and dreamy rubber leaves.
 |
| Photo: Tienphong.vn |
Huong Khe district is considered as the rubber-growing capital of Ha Tinh province with more than 6,400 hectares. Rubber here grows thick and large. When the season changes, the leaves turn yellow and red.
 |
| Photo: Tienphong.vn |
The rubber tree is native to the Amazon forest, in South America. In the Maina dialect, “ouchouk” is the name for the rubber tree, which also means tears of the tree. Following in the footsteps of the French, rubber trees came to Vietnam in the late 19th century and quickly became the main industrial tree.
Because of the large area, the green leaves on the branches do not immediately turn yellow, but slowly turn green, then yellow, and finally turn red and fall off. When visitors see local people walking under the red rubber forest canopy, they often feel amused. The scene is dreamy and fanciful.
 |
| Photo: Tienphong.vn |
Here, people will see herds of storks flying next to the herd of grazing cows.
 |
| Photo: Tienphong.vn |
The post The Captivating Beauty of the Rubber Forest in Ha Tinh appeared first on Vietexplorer.com.
View more from VietExplorer:
Special classes helping eliminate illiteracyVietnam International Travel Mart 2020 underway in Hanoi
Unique ceremonies to worship God of the Forest and God of the Sea
Field hospital in Danang will be closed as no new Covid-19 patients detected
Programme to honour great national unity
Khmer people’s Ok Om Bok festival opens in Tra Vinh
Vietnam welcomed 14.8 thousand foreign arrivals in October
Unique dishes in the upland area of Lam Binh
HCMC tries to decrease greenhouse gases
Over 75,000 households faced hours of power outage after Storm Vamco destruction
Vietnam claims 1.5 percent of GDP loss due to natural disasters every year
Mekong Delta provinces explore ways to drag tourism out of slump
Tourism sector’s 2020 losses estimated at US$23 billion
Romantic lake offers cool tranquility in Quang Ninh
Diners enjoy Italian cuisine in Hanoi
ASEAN and partners enhance energy cooperation
99 outstanding young teachers honoured
Thung Nham Bird Park – a site for bird lovers
Travel mart promotes digital transformation in tourism
Recommendations on An Giang must-try dishes
Comments
Post a Comment