He reached out to local authorities and forestry departments, trying to get through to people. Eventually, he succeeded in getting a ban on uprooting ferula. But a ban alone was only half the solution. An alternative had to be offered.

And he found that alternative. Avazkan proposed cultivating ferula as an agricultural crop. The idea seemed almost impossible: no one in the region had ever cultivated it before. He began experimenting himself. He planted ferula in different conditions: in the mountains, near riverbanks, and on poor soils. He tried various planting methods. Every year, he planted new plots and carefully monitored the plants' growth. What he planted in 2018–2019 yielded its first full harvest only this year. Ferula requires patience. It doesn’t yield quick results, but its value only grows over time. To achieve stable results, it must be planted every year. And he continues to do so.

In 2023, his public foundation "Protect Children and Mothers" received a grant from the  GEF UNDP Small Grants Programme. This became a turning point. With the project's support, 17 farming families in Kara-Bulak received seeds to grow chayyr on their plots. A protected mother plot of 50 hectares was established—a kind of "seed bank" for future generations. 

Avazkan conducted training sessions, shared international experiences with farmers, and showed them how chayyr is cultivated in Uzbekistan, Iran, and other countries. People began to believe. Farmers learned that the plant can grow on non-irrigated lands where other crops perish, that after 4–5 years a single plant can yield up to a kilogram of resin, which is several times more valuable than wool or grain. They realized that ferula not only restores pastures and strengthens the soil but also provides real income.