Core Viewpoint - The article highlights a successful resolution of a rental dispute in Guangdong's high-quality lychee industry, showcasing how mediation led to a cooperative business relationship between previously conflicting parties [1][2][3]. Group 1: Dispute Background - A rental dispute arose between an agricultural company and a farmer, Mr. Wu, over unpaid rent and the condition of the leased land, leading to a court case [2]. - The court ruled that Mr. Wu must return the leased land, but he failed to comply with the judgment, prompting the agricultural company to seek enforcement [2][3]. Group 2: Mediation Process - The executing judge, Luo Yong, visited the site and recognized the potential for a win-win solution rather than a hard enforcement approach [3]. - Judge Luo facilitated a mediation session, emphasizing the importance of understanding each party's difficulties and the potential consequences of failing to reach an agreement [3][4]. Group 3: Resolution and Cooperation - A proposal was made for the agricultural company to purchase lychees from Mr. Wu while allowing him to continue using the land for harvesting, with an agreed daily fee for land use [4][5]. - The parties reached an agreement where Mr. Wu would return the land after 30 days and sell 1,000 pounds of lychees to the agricultural company, fostering a new business partnership [5][6]. Group 4: Impact on the Industry - The successful mediation not only resolved the dispute but also enhanced the market for Mr. Wu's lychees, leading to future business opportunities [6][7]. - The local court has been proactive in resolving agricultural disputes, with a reported 325 cases mediated since the establishment of a dispute resolution center, achieving a 90% success rate [8].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the successful implementation of a three-pronged strategy involving consumption assistance, technological empowerment, and brand development to modernize the lychee industry in Maonan District, particularly in Yangjiao Town, contributing to rural revitalization and economic growth [6][7][8]. Group 1: Lychee Production and Yield - In 2025, Yangjiao Town is expected to harvest 34,500 acres of lychee, with 468 ancient lychee trees yielding a significant output [3][4]. - The total lychee production in the town is approximately 13,500 tons, accounting for 51% of the lychee output in Maonan District [4]. Group 2: Technological Empowerment - The local work team has implemented smart management for 343 ancient lychee trees, utilizing pest control systems and a 5G irrigation system to enhance fruit-bearing rates [15][16]. - The team plans to continue providing standardized production training and protective development guidance for lychee farmers to improve quality and efficiency [18][19]. Group 3: Sales and Marketing Initiatives - The work team has collaborated with local government to create customized procurement plans for lychee, promoting a "purchase instead of assistance" model [24]. - Agreements have been signed with various organizations to include Yangjiao lychee in employee welfare purchasing systems, significantly expanding the consumer base [25][26]. - The sales initiatives have generated over 388,500 yuan in revenue, alleviating sales pressure on farmers and effectively increasing their income [29].

Core Viewpoint - The Guangdong Provincial Water Resources Department has issued a flood disaster risk warning due to the potential for mountain flood disasters in various regions, particularly affecting lychee production in Maoming [2][3][4]. Group 1: Flood Risk Warnings - A red warning indicates a high likelihood of mountain flood disasters in areas such as Maoming and Zhaoqing [3][4]. - An orange warning is issued for several counties including Huizhou and Yunfu, indicating a significant risk of localized flooding [5][6]. - A yellow warning suggests that other regions may also experience localized short-duration heavy rainfall leading to potential flooding [7]. Group 2: Impact on Lychee Production - Early and mid-maturing lychee varieties are currently in the harvesting phase, while late-maturing varieties are in the color-changing or fruit swelling stages [10][11]. - Typhoon conditions are expected to cause fruit drop and damage to unharvested lychees, with rainfall leading to fruit splitting and increased pest issues [11][12][13]. Group 3: Recommendations for Lychee Management - Prior to the arrival of the typhoon, unripe and low-hanging fruits should be lifted to prevent water damage and fruit splitting [16][17]. - It is advised to strengthen drainage systems and manage young trees to prevent uprooting during strong winds [19][20]. - Monitoring and controlling pests and diseases is crucial, especially with the anticipated increase in rainfall [21][22]. - The Maoming Meteorological Bureau has urged close attention to weather forecasts and timely management of lychee orchards [23][24].