Global climate change will exacerbate the risk of natural environmental change in the originate areas where geographical indication agricultural products are produced, thereby threatening the livelihoods of local smallholder farmers. Due to the heterogeneity of household family characteristics and factors hindering livelihood resilience, there is a great challenge to scale up different interventions to enhance livelihood resilience. To achieve this goal, this paper introduces the family life cycle as a new research perspective into livelihood resilience research and provides targeted improvement strategies for farmers based on the typical obstacle types. The results show that: (1) The level of livelihood resilience of growers is generally low, with a mean value of 0.488. Among them, the buffer capacity is the strongest, followed by the learning capacity, and the self-organization capacity is the weakest. (2) Significant differences are found in livelihood resilience among different family life cycle. In the beginning stage, the farmer's resilience is the highest, with a mean value of 0.555, followed by the matured stage, the supporting stage, the aging stage, the raising stage, and the burdening stage's resilience is the lowest, with a mean value of 0.459. (3) Farmers across the family life cycle show different patterns of impediments to livelihood resilience. The obstacle types of matured stage, burdening and the supporting stage, beginning stage, aging stage, and supporting stage are “self-organization obstacle”, “buffer + self-organization obstacle”, “learning obstacle”, “buffer + learning obstacle” and “buffer + self-organization + learning obstacle”, respectively. Our findings will provide a new entry point for more targeted promotion of livelihood resilience enhancement interventions.
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