1.5 mu of ginger contracted by Hunan farmers was eradicated by the department. How to break the pain point of controlling the "non-grain" of cultivated land?

Controlling the pain point of non-grain cultivated land is a complex problem, especially in rural areas. Here are some possible cracking schemes:

1. Improve policies and regulations: strengthen the construction of land management laws and regulations, and clarify the protection and rational utilization of cultivated land. Formulate policies to encourage farmers to grow food crops, while restricting the cultivation of non-food crops, and strictly enforce the law.

2. Providing agricultural technical training and guidance: providing farmers with professional agricultural technical training and guidance, and improving farmers' planting technical level and management ability. Help them choose suitable crops to grow, increase output and income, and reduce dependence on non-food crops.

3. Strengthening the construction of agricultural industrial chain: by strengthening the construction of agricultural products processing, storage, transportation and sales, the added value and market competitiveness of food crops will be improved, the income of farmers growing food will be increased, and the demand for non-food crops will be reduced.

4. Strengthen the management of land circulation: encourage the circulation of land contractual management rights and promote farmers' intensive planting. Guide farmers to unite scattered small plots of cultivated land to improve the scale and efficiency of agricultural production.

5. Provide diversified agricultural support policies: In addition to food crops, the government can encourage and support farmers to plant other high-efficiency and high-value-added agricultural products, such as high-quality fruits, vegetables and Chinese herbal medicines, so as to increase farmers' income sources and reduce their dependence on non-food crops.

6. Strengthen supervision and law enforcement: Strengthen supervision and law enforcement of cultivated land, and severely crack down on illegal occupation and illegal change of cultivated land use. Strengthen the investigation and monitoring of planting structure, and find and correct illegal planting behavior in time.

The above are some possible solutions, but in practice, local economic, environmental and social factors need to be considered comprehensively. The government, farmers and relevant departments can work together to formulate and implement corresponding policies, promote the sustainable development of agriculture, and realize the increase of farmers' income and rural economic prosperity.