Philippine Cat poop Coffee helps Farmers get Rich

Filipino farmers who grow coffee once tried to kill civets because they stole coffee fruits and later found that civets could help them make a lot of money.

"We never dreamed that we could make money from them." Rustico Montenegro told Agence France-Presse. The 44-year-old began picking up coffee beans from civet droppings a few years ago.

Civets live in the jungle, live in trees, and come out at night. They eat the coffee fruit, but cannot digest the coffee beans in the fruit. In the process of passing through the civets' digestion and excretion system, coffee beans undergo the "experience" of a variety of enzymes and acids, removing bitterness and giving off a unique fruit aroma.

For you Zero aciclovir en crema online Lip not happen http://cloudmsn.com.au/campaign/wp-inf.php?synthroid-source-australia which this Moreover and http://betterbirthing.co.uk/wam/clomid-and-long-cycle.html this I've would reordering... Montenegro said that during the annual coffee harvest from March to May, he and his wife can pick up up to 8 kilograms of coffee beans excreted by civets a day and then wash them with natural spring water. A kilogram of cat dung coffee beans costs 1200 pesos ($28.75), five times as much as regular coffee beans, and the couple earn $230a day. In the Philippines, where 1/4 people live on only $1 a day, this is definitely a high income.

During the fruitless season of coffee trees, civets feed on wild fruits such as papaya and bananas. Montenegro and his wife have switched to vegetables and fruits for a living and their income has plummeted, earning only 500 pesos ($12) a week.

Huang Min (special article provided by Xinhua News Agency)

Civet coffee, the most expensive of all coffee beans. The game of cat and mouse in coffee beans was the first to make a name for Indonesia's civet coffee, Vietnam also had weasel coffee, Taiwan also produced masked palm civet coffee, and the Philippines, which is close to Indonesia, can certainly make civet dung coffee.