1954: The Start of Space Breeding

Trying to recreate the atmosphere of the 1980s while using the facade of the 1950s, despite its positive intentions and high starting point, still ended up feeling half-baked.

I'd like to know what year that egg-sized strawberry in the description was auctioned for hundreds of thousands of dollars? I'm really curious.

Normally, cultivating crops takes at least ten years. Without about ten years, it's impossible to select the best of the best. If the people are waiting for what they need, it will take forever. That's ridiculous.

Whether a yield is high or low depends on seeds only forty percent. Field management, water and fertilizer management, pesticides, etc. Are all very important. Why did China's grain output increase year by year around the 1980s? Because in 1971, the country launched thirteen major fertilizer projects, which began to be put into production in 1975. As fertilizer production gradually increased, grain production increased.

In those days, you had to study Lysenko's theories of biology or you'd die.

This title, with all those "golden years" stuff these days, isn't it just a blatant attempt to imply that things aren't going well now? How can this kind of blunt, unsubstantiated statement pass censorship?

It's really difficult to release a new book these days. I urge all interested readers to keep up with the reading and check the latest page every day, as shown in the picture below. The initial recommendations relied entirely on following along with the reading. If you feel the content is too short, you can check out the older books! Lots of material, plenty to go around. Thank you all!!!

The author is definitely not from the countryside; perhaps conditions are better in rural Beijing.

Our entire military region relied on the German-bred Duruks for breeding; once released, they were like small mountains, incredibly wild.

The author's previous book felt like it was just piling up events, and the protagonist wasn't involved in many of them enough. Often, the book would just describe an event without the protagonist even appearing, and then the chapter would end, so I had to skip through a lot of it. I hope the author can improve on that. However, the single female lead is great, and the contribution to the country is also great. It's also a new book, so keep it up.