Brief introduction of Coffee Bean planting and Export treatment in Coffee Camel Farm of Papua New Guinea

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Papua New Guniea

Chateau Camel Farm in Papua New Guinea

This is a low-key island country. Papua New Guinea, located in the east of New Guinea Island, is the third largest island country in the world. Coffee is an important crop on the island, and it is distributed in small-scale coffee farms in alpine areas. it has a natural environment similar to the Blue Mountains of Jamaica.

Papua New Guinea accounts for 1 per cent of the world's coffee production. Coffee is Papua New Guinea's second largest agricultural export, followed by palm oil, where 2.5 million people are engaged in the industry. The eastern highlands, the western highlands and Chinbu province are coffee-growing areas of Papua New Guinea. Most coffee trees come from small farmers, with about 20 trees planted in each community.

Kimel Plantation Camel Farm

Kimel Camel Farm was founded in 1974 by an Australian Bobby Gibbs and currently belongs to the traditional landowner. The farm is located in the Waghi Valley in the western highlands, with an elevation of 5200 feet, mainly sandy soil, a temperature range of 6-29 degrees Celsius, an annual rainfall of 260-270mm, covers an area of 620 hectares, is managed by experienced foreign employees, and has 432 permanent properties providing educational and medical facilities. The name of the farm comes from the nearby Kimel River.

Due to quality control and effective management, Camel Farm (Kimel Estate) coffee has become one of the best-known coffees in Papua New Guinea.