Where is the most famous tea in Guangdong? Yingde black tea Yinghong No. 9 ranks the top ten famous brands of tea.

China, which means "core country", is one of the most important tea-producing countries. China has a written history of tea consumption earlier than any other country, as long as thousands of years. In ancient China, tea was first used medicinally; for hundreds of years, it slowly began to be seen as a tonic and then as a drink, just as it is today.

China and India are one of the world's two largest tea producers and consumers. In 2007, China accounted for more than 30 per cent of the world's total tea output, accounting for nearly 1.2 million tons of nearly 3.9 million tons of tea in the world. Although tea is also an important export commodity for China, most of the tea produced in China is consumed in China.

China produces and consumes black tea, green tea, white tea, oolong tea and Pu'er tea, as well as lesser-known yellow tea. The variety of Chinese tea is astonishingly diverse, and each tea has countless different styles, both ancient and modern. China has also begun to produce tea from other places, such as fried tea from Japan.

Tea is mainly grown in the southern and eastern provinces of China, where the climate is humid, from tropical to subtropical, although it is grown commercially as far away as Sichuan and Yunnan in the west and as far away as Shandong Province in the north.

Guangdong (Guangdong) is a province on the south coast of China, with the most prosperous economy and the largest population. In terms of tea production, Guangdong is slightly less well-known than some other provinces, but it does produce tea and is the producing area of many important tea varieties.

Guangdong Phoenix Mountains, or Phoenix Mountain, the most famous is the origin of Phoenix Huangdancong oolong tea, different styles of oolong tea. This is the third largest oolong tea producing area in China, after Wuyishan and Anxi County, Fujian Province.

The climate of Guangdong is humid all year round, from the subtropical climate at high altitude to the tropical climate near the ocean; the climate becomes mild because of its proximity to the ocean and high humidity. The precipitation is seasonal and follows the pattern of the Asian monsoon. There is a lot of rainfall in summer, but there is still relatively stable rainfall in the colder winter.

(Yingde) is a county-level city in south-central Guangdong, China.

Yingde is an important tea producing area in China, with a history of hundreds of years of tea cultivation. There has also been more innovation in the region, with many new tea varieties emerging in the 1990s. The region produces black tea and single-dried oolong tea.