Gardeners at Khao Saming grow golden rambutans and make good profit
January 05, 2024 | Thaiger |
Gardeners in Khao Saming District, Trat province, Thailand, have successfully grown golden rambutans for two years, yielding profitable annual incomes. The rambutans, with a distinctive golden color, are priced at 100 baht per kilogram for the first lot and 60 baht per kilogram for the second lot. The gardeners, located in Thung Nonsi Subdistrict, converted a rubber plantation into a golden rambutan plantation covering an area of 8 rai (12,800 square meters) after the rubber market prices declined. The cultivation, which started two years ago with over a hundred rambutan trees mixed with durian, is now entering its third harvest season. The success of growing rambutans out of season and achieving a good market price is attributed to the gardener's experimentation and learning through trial and error. The golden rambutans are set to be harvested and sold in the coming days, marking another successful venture for the local farmers.
Read more
Viewed Articles
January 05, 2024 | Thaiger | Gardeners in Khao Saming District, Trat province, Thailand, have successfully grown golden rambutans for two years, yielding profitable annual incomes. The rambutans, with
Read More
March 06, 2026 | Philippine Information Agency | The Philippines, through DTI Western Visayas and Guimaras, is exploring direct exports of mangoes and dragon fruit to the Netherlands. The initiative i
April 16, 2026 | The Straits Times | A rare price reversal is occurring in the fruit market, with mangosteens becoming more expensive than durians due to limited supply. Reduced mangosteen production
February 03, 2026 | The Time of India | Early mangoes from neighboring states have arrived in Goa markets, with varieties like Neelam, Ratnagiri Alphonso and Sindoora selling at premium prices. Trader
January 21, 2026 | ABC News |Growers in Australia’s Northern Territory fear that allowing pomelo imports from Vietnam will undercut local prices and threaten biosecurity, particularly through the poss
March 07, 202 | The Star | The ongoing conflict in Iran is disrupting Malaysian pineapple exports to the Middle East by affecting shipping routes and increasing logistics costs. While demand remains s