"For planting Ginseng, we also purchase it, and the price is certainly different from the wild ones. If the medicinal effect of what you plant is better than those from southern Yunnan, we are willing to cooperate a second time," Mr. Gao said with a smile.
That was settled. Marcus Quinn and Alina discussed it and found it feasible. Once the reputation of wild Ginseng was established, it would be easier to sell the cultivated ones later.
A little past 3 p.m., Irving Spencer brought the villagers back. The wild Ginseng they dug up this time was about the same as yesterday's, around 1,500 pounds. The villagers, as usual, entrusted Marcus Quinn to handle it all. Since Marcus Quinn didn't go digging this time, everyone thought if they followed the previous rule of whoever dug it gets it, it would be unfair to Marcus Quinn.
