On June 15, officers and soldiers of Dak Dang Border Guard Station, Border Guard (BĐBP) of Lam Dong province went to the fields to help people in Bon Dak Huyt, Quang Truc commune, Lam Dong province harvest the 2026 Winter-Spring rice crop.
From early morning, a large number of officers and soldiers were present at Dak Huyt field to join people in harvesting rice, transporting agricultural products and supporting households in difficult circumstances and lacking labor.

Dak Huyt field is one of the key rice production areas of the commune, thanks to favorable weather conditions and the application of scientific farming measures, people have a high-yield Winter-Spring crop.
For the M' Nong people here, rice is not only an important source of income but also contributes to ensuring food security, stabilizing life and creating conditions for people to feel secure in developing the economy, being attached to their homeland, sticking to the land, sticking to the villages in the border area.
The fact that officers and soldiers directly go to the fields to support people in harvesting rice during the peak season has contributed to helping people reduce labor costs, accelerate harvest progress, limit losses due to rain and wind, and promptly prepare land for the next production crop.

Not only until the rice is ripe, right from the beginning of the 2026 Winter-Spring crop, officers and soldiers of Dak Dang Border Guard Station have regularly coordinated with local authorities and organizations to participate in helping people improve fields, dredge internal canals and ditches, build embankments to retain water, sow and care for rice.
During the peak seasons of the crop, officers and soldiers also directly support people in weeding, fertilizing, clearing the flow, reinforcing embankments and handling rice areas affected by unfavorable weather.
The consistent companionship of the Border Guard force has contributed to helping Dak Huyt fields develop greenly, limit damage caused by pests and diseases and natural conditions, creating a high-yield crop.
For many households in difficult circumstances, lacking labor or with elderly or lonely people, the working days of officers and soldiers are a practical source of encouragement, helping them feel secure in production and ensure the progress of cultivation.