The significance of investing in the development of herbal cultivation areas

The development of herbal cultivation is a long-term and sustainable business strategy of OPC Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company. This not only helps OPC Pharmaceutical to have control over the clean raw material input, but also has a great significance in solving the problem of the demand for herbal materials for the production of Vietnamese healthcare system. At the same time, through the cooperation in the development of herbal cultivation with localities, especially in remote provinces, has contributed to creating conditions for the local economy to develop, creating jobs for people, exploiting and preserving the precious indigenous medicinal resources of Vietnam. All of these have profound implications for social security, environmental protection, and promoting humanity!

Herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards

GACP-WHO is the principles and standards of Good Agricultural and Collection Practices for Medicinal Plants recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO). GACP-WHO is an inevitable trend, playing a very important role in creating a clean source of medicinal materials that meet the standards and ensure quality.

Herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards must meet many strict criteria for genetics (genes of medicinal plants), humans (cultivation techniques, harvesting…), and environment (microbiological conditions, temperature, diseases…) at localities with suitable soil for each type of medicinal plant on the S-shaped land.

In order to standardize and bring high-quality products that are truly safe and effective to consumers, OPC Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company was the first to build herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards since 2006.

The significance of investing in the development of herbal cultivation areas

The development of herbal cultivation is a long-term and sustainable business strategy of OPC Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company. This not only helps OPC Pharmaceutical to have control over the clean raw material input, but also has a great significance in solving the problem of the demand for herbal materials for the production of Vietnamese healthcare system. At the same time, through the cooperation in the development of herbal cultivation with localities, especially in remote provinces, has contributed to creating conditions for the local economy to develop, creating jobs for people, exploiting and preserving the precious indigenous medicinal resources of Vietnam. All of these have profound implications for social security, environmental protection, and promoting humanity!

Herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards

GACP-WHO is the principles and standards of Good Agricultural and Collection Practices for Medicinal Plants recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO). GACP-WHO is an inevitable trend, playing a very important role in creating a clean source of medicinal materials that meet the standards and ensure quality.

Herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards must meet many strict criteria for genetics (genes of medicinal plants), humans (cultivation techniques, harvesting…), and environment (microbiological conditions, temperature, diseases…) at localities with suitable soil for each type of medicinal plant on the S-shaped land.

In order to standardize and bring high-quality products that are truly safe and effective to consumers, OPC Pharmaceutical Joint Stock Company was the first to build herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards since 2006.

The first herbal cultivation area that met GACP-WHO:

After a period of striving for advanced quality management standards, in June 2015, OPC’s Desmodium styracifolium herbal cultivation area in Viet Yen, Bac Giang was the first to be certified as meeting GACP-WHO standards.

Herbal cultivation areas that met GACP-WHO:

Following that success, in June 2018, OPC was officially confirmed to meet GACP-WHO standards with the Leonurus japonicus Houtt herbal cultivation area in Lang Giang, Bac Giang. In June 2020, the Department of Traditional Medicine Management awarded the GACP-WHO certificate to the Panax fruticosum herbal cultivation area in Chu Se district, Gia Lai province.

Herbal cultivation areas that have met GACP-WHO standards as of 2023:

The first herbal cultivation area that met GACP-WHO:

After a period of striving for advanced quality management standards, in June 2015, OPC’s Desmodium styracifolium herbal cultivation area in Viet Yen, Bac Giang was the first to be certified as meeting GACP-WHO standards.

Herbal cultivation areas that met GACP-WHO:

Following that success, in June 2018, OPC was officially confirmed to meet GACP-WHO standards with the Leonurus japonicus Houtt herbal cultivation area in Lang Giang, Bac Giang. In June 2020, the Department of Traditional Medicine Management awarded the GACP-WHO certificate to the Panax fruticosum herbal cultivation area in Chu Se district, Gia Lai province.

Herbal cultivation areas that have met GACP-WHO standards as of 2024:

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In October 2021, the Kim Tien Thao cultivation area continued to be granted confirmation of meeting GACP-WHO standards with an area expanded to 12.5 hectares.

La Sen 1920.1080

In January 2023, OPC officially met the GACP-WHO standard with the Lien Diep cultivation area in Thap Muoi district, Dong Thap province.

Hung Chanh 1920.1080
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Trinh Nu 1920.1080

In August 2023, OPC had three more herbal cultivation areas that meet GACP-WHO standards: Hung Chanh in Can Tho City, Trinh Nu and Vong Nem in Hiep Hoa district, Bac Giang province.

Ich Mau 1920.1080

In September 2023, the Ich Mau cultivation area in Yen Dung, Bac Giang, continues to achieve the GACP-WHO certificate.

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In February 2024, the cultivation area of Diep Ha Chau Dang in Cat Tien district, Lam Dong province achieved GACP-WHO certification for the first time.

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In March 2024, the cultivation area of Actiso in Da Lat city, Lam Dong province officially became the 8th growing area of OPC PHARMA meeting GACP – WHO standards.

Documentary film:
Herbal Cultivation Areas

Documentary film: Herbal Cultivation Areas