An Honored Example of Farmer’s Labor
When speaking about skilled and experienced tenants, the name Rozykul Hezzekov comes first. For many years, he has responsibly managed his leased lands, fulfilling contractual obligations on time and at a high level. In the past two years, he has also been among the first to successfully complete his obligations and celebrate the Harvest Festival with distinction.
While the average cotton yield on his land is 35.5 centners, he delivered 36.5 centners, becoming one of the leading farmers in his group.
According to Atamyrat Atanyazov, the head of the 5th tenant group of the “Azatlyk” farmers’ association of Kerki district, Rozykul received 3.4 hectares of land in 1990. He treated it with true ownership, giving special care to the field. Working tirelessly as a family, they managed to harvest more than 25 centners in the first year. Since then, his name has consistently remained among the leading farmers.
The group leader notes that he fulfills all contractual obligations every year, and this year—thanks to favorable climate conditions—the harvest on his land has been especially good.
Rozykul Hezzekov says that the state’s support for agriculture gives farmers great motivation:
— “Thank you to our esteemed President! Increasing the state purchase prices for agricultural products greatly inspires farmers. Every year we earn a good income. We will gather the remaining harvest in time and hope for even better results. We have found happiness in farming. If I don’t come to the field, I feel incomplete. We sincerely thank our Hero Arkadag and Arkadagly Hero Serdar for their support,” he said.
All members of Rozykul Hezzekov’s family are his close helpers. Together with his sons, daughters-in-law, and grandchildren, he expresses gratitude for the ongoing respect shown to farmer’s labor in our country.
Today, he remains one of the respected and experienced farmers who contributes not only to his own success but also to the development of his group and the agriculture of the whole nation.
