These comprehensive measures not only reinforce China’s food security but also exemplify RongTong’s capabilities and commitment to safeguarding the nation’s grain reserves.
This October, China RongTong Asset Management Group Corporation Limited (CRTC)’s Agricultural Development Group has actively supported the autumn harvest by implementing extensive measures to contribute to national food security.
With a strong focus on building core competitiveness in the grain industry, the company has expanded its reach into grain storage, drying, sales and processing, building a foundation for self-sustained food production and sales.
The Urumqi branch, for instance, leverages growth metrics like cotton plant height, branch counts, and boll numbers, combined with climate and historical data, to accurately predict yields across fields.
Since the beginning of the harvest, each regional branch of RongTong Agricultural Development Group has been working tirelessly to ensure a complete and successful harvest.
In Weinan, Wuhan’s 30-member team has monitored and supported continuous operations, while Harbin has deployed 20 agricultural service units to cover over 1.02 million acres, completing both harvesting and field preparations efficiently.
In Jinan, the company precisely matches equipment with tenant needs, deploying corn harvesters, dryers, and other advanced machinery to reduce crop losses, improve quality and provide clean, organized drying areas.
Safety is a priority in Urumqi, where cotton-picking machinery and drying facilities undergo thorough inspections.
Beijing has also upgraded agricultural vehicles with reflective markers to eliminate night-time blind spots, while disaster-prevention protocols bolster response readiness.
RongTong Agricultural Development Group intends to continue its rigorous approach to autumn harvest, drying, transport, and storage operations.
These comprehensive measures not only reinforce China’s food security but also exemplify RongTong’s capabilities and commitment to safeguarding the nation’s grain reserves.
