Introduction to the Development History, varieties, Gold Standard and Red Standard of geisha Village in Ethiopia

Rose varieties were first collected from the coffee forests of Ethiopia in the 1930s. From there it was sent to the Lyamungu Research Station in Tanzania and then taken to Centro Agron ó mico Tropical de Investigaci ó n y Ense ñ anza (Centre for Research and higher Education in Tropical Agriculture) in Costa Rica in 1953, but was recorded as T2722. After people recognized the tolerance of the variety to coffee leaf rust, it was distributed to Panama through CATIE in the 1960s. However, because the branches of this variety of plants are very fragile and are not favored by farmers, they are not widely planted. Until 2005, Emerald Manor used geisha varieties to participate in BOP competitions and bids. The unusually high score made the bean famous.

But with the exception of Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia and other countries have planted geisha, but when it comes to geisha, we have to mention Ethiopia's geisha village manor.

In Gesha Village Coffee Estate2007 year, director Adam Overton and photographer wife Adam Samuel came into contact with Bench Maji region in the westernmost part of Ethiopia, near South Sudan, while shooting a documentary about Essex for the Ethiopian government, and discovered the Gori Gesha Forest Forest in this area, so they had the idea to create their own coffee estate and brand. In 2009, they met mule landowner and BOP judge Willem Boot, and Willem Boot's idea provided an opportunity for the Overton to return to Ethiopia to find the birthplace of geisha, and finally to Banchi Maggie, an area known as Gesha Village, probably the most primitive area of geisha. They searched in the forest around the manor and found wild geisha, which they later learned was the place where geisha was first found. So they collected seeds from the native geisha, screened them, and then planted them in the geisha village. And decided to build the estate here, a 475-hectare coffee farm about 12 miles from the Gori Gesha forest, and named it Gesha Village Coffee Estate.

There are three varieties in Guoxia Village, Gesha1931, Gori Gesha and Illubabor. Gesha1931 (G31) can be traced back to the origin of geisha, which was collected from the rose forests of Ethiopia on the British border in 1931 and traveled to Panama after several turns. Later, the native species geisha found by Adam Overton and Willem Boot near the manor was very close to the Panamanian variety by genetic comparison, so it was named geisha 1931.

Gori Gesha (GG) discovered that in 2011, after the Adam couple established the geisha Village estate, they found a bean that looks like geisha 12 miles away in Gori Gesha, which was named Gori geisha "Gori Gesha" because it was found in the Gori Rose Forest.

Illubabor Forest 1974 (IF) was discovered during an expedition in the Illubabor Forest in 1974, and a variety with antibodies was later developed by the Ethiopian Research Center.

Ruoxia Village is divided into eight plots, and only one variety is planted in each plot, so the varieties can be identified by the plots. Planting geisha in oma, surma and narsha plots in 1931, planting Gori geisha in 1931, and finally planting Illubabor in gaylee and dimma plots.

There was no manor in Ethiopia, and the Adam moved the Panamanian coffee farm here when they opened the geisha Village estate. Therefore, the manor of Ruoxia Village is also divided into plots and numbered in detail, which is convenient for later management and traceability. On the other hand, it has competitive bidding batches in terms of classification, accounting for 3.7% of the annual output of Ruoxia Village, which can only be obtained in the global bidding of geisha Village Coffee Manor. The gold bid batch is second only to the competitive bid, accounting for 5% of the annual output of the estate. The red standard batch is second only to the gold standard, and the cup test score needs to be more than 88 points, which is also a single product batch with high performance and price. There is also a green mark batch that only provides traceability information but no cup test score requirements. Finally, there is a Chaka batch, which is a geisha mix, using three geisha varieties in the manor and mixing plots, namely Gori geisha, geisha 1931 and Illubabor.