On the followingnoon of January 21 (ie 30 New Year’s Eve) on many streets in Hanoi such as Pham Hung Le Van Luong, To Huu, Lac Long Quan… at points of sale of flowers and ornamental plants serving the Lunar New Year of the small business There was a situation of stagnation, no buyers.Afternoon 30 Tet, many Small traders trade sluggishanxiously waiting for the last guests.Many small merchants have abandoned peaches, kumquats, sold cheaply or left potted plants by the roadside.On Lac Long Quan Street, Nghi Tam Quang Ba, despite being sad, still cut down the scene without being forced to sell it or give it away.“If I sell it cheaply, next year people will wait until the 30th of Tet to buy it, then only water will cry,” said a small trader.Facing the situation of poor customers, many small traders here decided to cut down peaches and clean up to return to their hometown to celebrate Tet with their families.Many small traders accept to leave behind potted peach trees and kumquats on the roadside.Some people on the road sadly stopped to choose the beautiful branches to bring back to play Tet.The peach branches are still tied with strings since they were transported to Hanoi for sale.The environmental sanitation workers had a busy and hard working day.They are always hand in hand to clean up the peach branches left behind by the sluggish merchants.Garbage trucks piled up with branches dig to the garbage collection point.
On the followingnoon of January 21 (ie 30 New Year’s Eve) on many streets in Hanoi such as Pham Hung Le Van Luong, To Huu, Lac Long Quan… at points of sale of flowers and ornamental plants serving the Lunar New Year of the small business There was a situation of stagnation, no buyers.
Afternoon 30 Tet, many Small traders trade sluggishanxiously waiting for the last guests.
Many small merchants have abandoned peaches, kumquats, sold cheaply or left potted plants by the roadside.
On Lac Long Quan Street, Nghi Tam Quang Ba, despite being sad, still cut down the scene without being forced to sell it or give it away.
“If I sell it cheaply, next year people will wait until the 30th of Tet to buy it, then only water will cry,” said a small trader.
Facing the situation of poor customers, many small traders here decided to cut down peaches and clean up to return to their hometown to celebrate Tet with their families.
Many small traders accept to leave behind potted peach trees and kumquats on the roadside.
Some people on the road sadly stopped to choose the beautiful branches to bring back to play Tet.
The peach branches are still tied with strings since they were transported to Hanoi for sale.
The environmental sanitation workers had a busy and hard working day.
They are always hand in hand to clean up the peach branches left behind by the sluggish merchants.
Garbage trucks piled up with branches dig to the garbage collection point.