Local specialties in Wensu County

Wensu jujube

Jujube, also known as jujube. Since ancient times, it has been listed as one of the "five fruits" (peach, plum, plum, apricot and jujube) with a long history. The most prominent feature of jujube is its high vitamin content. A clinical study abroad shows that patients who eat jujube continuously recover more than three times faster than those who simply take vitamins. Therefore, red dates have the reputation of "natural vitamin pills". Jujube is a temperate crop with strong adaptability. Jujube is known as "hardcore crop" and has the characteristics of drought resistance and waterlogging resistance. It is the first choice for developing water-saving forest and fruit industry. Wen su mi Xiang

Wensu is rich in rice, and its fragrant rice has a long history and is known as the "rice town" in southern Xinjiang. Historically, the fragrant rice planted in Wensu was a "pure tribute" and "not tasted by ordinary people". Its aroma is pure and rich, and it has the reputation of "one place is full of flowers, and the neighbors cook incense". Wensu walnut

Wensu Walnut is a specialty of Wensu County, Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang. Walnut in Wensu county has the characteristics of high yield, thin and smooth shell, degenerated inner pleat wall, easy access to whole kernel, high kernel yield and oil yield, light kernel color and delicious taste. Wensu County in Xinjiang is known as the "hometown of walnuts". Donglingyu

Dongling Jade Mine in Wensu County is located 36 kilometers north of Bochengzi Coal Mine in Wensu County. It is 0/40km away from Wensu County/KLOC-,including 92km of asphalt pavement and the rest are gravel roads, with convenient transportation. The ore body occurs in the middle and upper strata of the Alatag Formation of Devonian, and the strata in the mining area are monoclinic, and the joints and fractures of the ore body are developed. The deposit consists of No.I and No.II ore bodies with a geological reserve of 460,000 tons. The rock type of minerals is quartzite or quartzite containing tremolite, which was also called "Indian jade" in the early years.