Friday, May 8, 2020
View this post on Instagram This year, we'll be bringing you the growth of Kurosengoku soybeans! Kurosengoku soybeans are planted earliest and harvested latest. This producer in Hokuryu Town was sowing seeds yesterday, May 6th, with a large tractor and a seed drill. This year, due to requests for self-restraint, we were unable to go out during the long weekend, but for farmers, the holidays don't matter. Water is filling the paddy fields, and rice planting has begun. We can see the tall white mountains with snow still remaining in the distance, and it looks like the mornings and evenings will remain cool. Please take care not to get sick. This year, we will do our best to share the charm of Kurosengoku soybeans with as many people as possible. # Kurosengoku soybeans # Kurosengoku # Hokuryu Town # Hokkaido # Spring work # Seed sowing # Remaining snow # Paddy fields # The charm of beans Kurosengoku Business Cooperative AssociationA post shared by (@kurosengoku) – May 6, 2020, 10:42 PM PDT
This year, we'll be bringing you the growth of Kurosengoku soybeans! Kurosengoku soybeans are planted earliest and harvested latest. This producer in Hokuryu Town was sowing seeds yesterday, May 6th, with a large tractor and a seed drill. This year, due to requests for self-restraint, we were unable to go out during the long weekend, but for farmers, the holidays don't matter. Water is filling the paddy fields, and rice planting has begun. We can see the tall white mountains with snow still remaining in the distance, and it looks like the mornings and evenings will remain cool. Please take care not to get sick. This year, we will do our best to share the charm of Kurosengoku soybeans with as many people as possible. # Kurosengoku soybeans # Kurosengoku # Hokuryu Town # Hokkaido # Spring work # Seed sowing # Remaining snow # Paddy fields # The charm of beans
Kurosengoku Business Cooperative AssociationA post shared by (@kurosengoku) – May 6, 2020, 10:42 PM PDT