Mula sa bukid, para sa bayan. Locally grown. Proudly Palawan.

SAN VICENTE, PALAWAN · PHILIPPINES

Good things
grow here.

Rich soil. Hardworking hands. A harvest worth sharing.

Meet the local products of San Vicente, Palawan—starting with our much-loved ube. FarmLinkPH connects the people who grow with the people who believe in local.

GROWN WITH CARECONNECTED BY COMMUNITY
Illustration of freshly harvested purple ube in a woven basket
A little purple.
A lot of
possibility.
THE LOCAL HARVEST
01 / THE HARVESTUbe · Purple yam
Rooted in San Vicente✳Farmers at the heart✳Proudly local products✳Growing together
Illustrative Palawan-inspired landscape of farms, coconut palms and the seaOUR HOME, OUR INSPIRATION

A PLACE. A PEOPLE. A PURPOSE.

There’s more to Palawan
than its beautiful shores.

There are fields tended with patience. Harvests brought home by hand. And local growers whose work deserves to be seen, valued, and shared.

FarmLinkPH is a project championed by Madam Vice, with a simple purpose: bring the products of San Vicente’s farmers to more people, and keep the community behind every harvest in view.

Meet the purpose behind FarmLinkPH →
10° N
San Vicente, Palawan
Our story starts here.

THE HEART OF OUR HARVEST

Humble roots.
Extraordinary possibilities.

Beautifully purple and unmistakably Filipino. Ube is the starting point of our local-products story.

Illustration of a farmer’s hands lifting ube from the soil
OUR PRIMARY PRODUCT

Fresh ube

From the soil to the kitchen, a root crop with a place in Filipino food and a future worth growing.

Ask about ube supply ↗

UBE / PURPLE YAM

A crop that connects
farms and kitchens.

Think slow-stirred halaya, warm bread, and a scoop of something special. Behind every ube creation is the crop—and the work of a grower.

For growers
A place to introduce your harvest and connect with potential buyers.
For food makers
A conversation about the ube you need, your timing, and your products.
For local supporters
A delicious reason to ask where your ingredients come from.
Explore the possibilities ↓

ONE ROOT. SO MANY WAYS TO ENJOY IT.

A taste of what’s possible.

Food inspiration for home cooks, bakers, and local makers. Ask us about current products and availability.

Illustrative bowl of purple ube halaya with coconut
01 / A FILIPINO FAVORITE

Ube halaya

Comforting, rich, and made for sharing.

Illustrative ube pandesal with a cheese filling
02 / FROM THE LOCAL OVEN

Ube bakes

A familiar ingredient, a fresh creation.

Illustrative ube ice cream in a coconut bowl
03 / A LITTLE EVERYDAY JOY

Ube desserts

That unmistakable purple in every scoop.

Serving inspiration, rather than a stock or price list. Product availability is confirmed directly.

FIELD NOTES

Behind every harvest,
there’s a bigger story.

Stories of progress and local pride, inspired by Madam Vice’s posts and grounded in published reports.

Illustrative ube vines climbing bamboo supports

01 / RESEARCH THAT OPENS DOORS

Better roots for ube’s next chapter.

A research milestone shared in Madam Vice’s ube updates points to new possibilities for Philippine growers.

Read the story +

In August 2026, the Department of Agriculture reported that UPLB researchers had identified 10 promising greater-yam selections after studying 188 accessions. Different selections offered different strengths, from yield to color and flavor.

For a project rooted in San Vicente, the lesson is hopeful: the future of ube can be built on careful research as well as local enthusiasm. These are national research findings, not FarmLinkPH field-trial results.

Read the DA report · 11 Aug 2026 ↗

Illustrative ube sorting and packing at a farm

02 / GROWING TOGETHER

A shared voice for Philippine ube.

Growers, processors, and researchers are coming together around a crop with a bigger future.

Read the story +

Madam Vice’s August ube posts included a PIA update on the formation of United Ube PH Association Inc. The national organization brings farmers, cooperatives, processors, researchers, and other industry participants into a common effort.

It is a milestone in connecting the people behind ube. Here in San Vicente, FarmLinkPH’s own purpose is to help local products find an audience and start useful conversations between growers and buyers.

National industry news; FarmLinkPH membership or partnership is not claimed.

Read the PIA report · 19 Aug 2026 ↗

Illustrative community table featuring ube and local produce

03 / THE PALAWAN SPIRIT

Local pride belongs at the table.

Care for a place can begin with recognizing what its people grow, make, and share.

Read the story +

Madam Vice’s reflections on Palawan emphasize pride in home, hospitality, and care for the community. FarmLinkPH carries that same local focus into its introduction to San Vicente’s produce.

A familiar ube dessert can be the beginning of a new conversation: Who grew the ingredient? Where did it come from? How can more people discover the harvest?

That is the invitation—to enjoy local food and get to know the community behind it.

An editorial reflection inspired by her Palawan posts, not a farmer income or sales testimonial.

Visit Madam Vice’s profile ↗
FROM THE COMMUNITY

Explore the original updates and conversations that inspire our local-products story.

Follow Madam Vice ↗

CHAMPIONING THE LOCAL HARVEST

One community.
Many hands.
A shared purpose.

Madam Vice is helping bring attention to FarmLinkPH and the local products at its heart. Our focus stays close to home: farmers, food makers, and the possibilities growing in San Vicente.

Whether you grow, buy, cook, or simply love local food, there is a place for you in this story.

Connect with Madam Vice ↗
Illustrative baskets of purple yam, bananas, coconuts and vegetables
LOCAL ROOTS. SHARED POSSIBILITIES.

THE CONNECTION CONTINUES

From discovery
to a conversation.

FarmLinkPH’s existing platform brings farmer, buyer, and food-producer workspaces together. Explore it, or start with a message about your harvest or sourcing needs.

LET’S GROW SOMETHING GOOD

Your next connection
could start with ube.

Looking for local produce? Growing your next harvest?
Tell us what you have in mind.

SAN VICENTE · PALAWAN · PHILIPPINES