The Tay are farmers who have a long tradition or wet rice cultivation. They have a long history of intensive cultivation and irrigation methods like digging canals, laying water pipes, etc. They also maintain the custom of harvesting the rice and thrashing the grains out on wooden racks, which they call loong, while still in the fields, then carrying the threshed rice home in baskets. In addition to cultivating wet fields,the Tay also plant rice on terraced fields along with the other crops and fruit trees. Cattle and poultry raising are well-developed, but a free range style of animal husbandry is still popular. Household crafts are worthy of note. The most famous Tay craft is weaving brocaded designs of beautiful and original patterns which are highly prized. The market is also an important economic activity.

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The Tày people were present in Vietnam very early, possibly from the second half of the first millennium BC. The Tày people who are agricultural residents have a tradition of cultivating water, have long known for intensive cultivation and widely applied irrigation measures such as digging ditches, building gutters, fading, and plowing to irrigate fields. They had a custom of throwing rice paddies in the fields on wooden troughs which they called scum and then used the rooster to carry rice home. In addition to wet rice, the Tay also cultivate dry rice, vegetables, fruit trees, etc. Livestock has been developed with many types of cattle and poultry, but free-grazing is still common. The family handicrafts are noticed. The most famous is brocade weaving with many beautiful and unique patterns. Market is an important economic activity. The Tay's traditional costumes are made from self-woven cotton fabric, dyed indigo, hardly embroidered, decorated. Women wear skirts or pants, with short blouses on the inside and long dresses on the outside. The Ngan group wears a slightly shorter coat, the Phens group wears a brown shirt, the Thu Lao group wears a scarf to the tip of the head, Pa Di group wears a roof-top hat, and the Tho group wears like the Thai in Mai Chau (Hoa Binh). .