At the educational and experimental farm affiliated with Tashkent State Agrarian University, numerous scientific studies have been conducted in recent times. As a result of these efforts, several new varieties of fruits and vegetables have been developed and introduced into agricultural production across the country. In particular, these studies have led to the creation of varieties of fruit and ornamental trees that are well adapted to the climatic conditions of different regions of Uzbekistan. To celebrate these scientific achievements, a scientific-practical field seminar titled “O‘rik va olma sayli” was held at the educational and experimental farm of Tashkent State Agrarian University. The seminar was opened with a welcoming speech by the university’s rector, Mr. N. Oblomuradov. The event was attended by representatives from the Ministry of Agriculture, international experts, representatives of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), the School of Irrigation, farmers, dehqons, university faculty members, and students. Currently, several varieties of apples and apricots are being cultivated at the experimental farm. These varieties have shown improved drought resistance, as well as enhanced fruit quality and yield. These achievements were acknowledged and praised by agricultural experts present at the seminar. During the discussion of these accomplishments, a proposal was put forward to widely introduce these new varieties throughout the country, establish more intensive orchards of apricot and apple trees, and enrich them with the varieties developed by the university’s researchers.
Songs and dances performed by the “Agrar Yulduzlari” ensemble brought artistic and aesthetic enjoyment to the attendees. This scientific-practical seminar was also significant in that it provided farmers and dehqons with the opportunity to exchange experiences and establish new cooperative relationships. Foreign specialists noted that they were impressed by the products grown by Uzbek scientists and knowledgeable farmers, and expressed their interest in future practical collaboration.
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