Coffee review

How to plant coffee trees, how to

Published: 2024-09-17 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/09/17, If you pay careful attention, the words ShadeGrown will be marked on some raw bean sacks, or in some more serious introductions of raw beans, which are mostly translated into Chinese for shade planting. The so-called shade planting refers to the most praised Arabica species of coffee varieties, which accounts for six to seven percent of the global coffee production statistics.

If you pay careful attention, the words ShadeGrown will be marked on some raw bean sacks, or in some more serious introductions of raw beans, which are mostly translated into Chinese for shade planting.

The so-called shade planting refers to the most famous Arabica species of coffee varieties, which accounts for 60% to 70% of the global coffee production statistics, and is considered to be a coffee with excellent flavor suitable for tasting carefully, compared to Robusta coffee.

However, Arabica coffee trees are suitable for tropical areas, but can not stand strong light. This is a bit of a problem. Because everyone knows that near the equator circle of the globe is the hottest place in the world.

Therefore, in order to avoid too much sun in many places, in some cases, coffee trees also need umbrellas.

In one case, in the most natural case, coffee trees are born in rainforests or forests and have their own survival rules in the big forests. Coffee trees are trees in the middle of the space, and tall trees act as umbrellas above the head of the tamen.

In one case, artificial coffee trees are not accompanied by natural companions, but are served by tall trees specially arranged by farmers, such as banana trees.

In one case, you don't have to bother at all, because God will take care of it for you. In some coffee producing areas, due to climatic conditions and cloudy fog, the brightest light in the afternoon is obscured by considerate clouds and fog, only the protected coffee trees are happy. It is completely beautiful, typical of the blue mountains of Jamaica.

In one case, life is diverse, and so is the life of the coffee tree. Trees in some places are naturally delicate and cannot survive without shade, but there are also strong and self-reliant trees, which is really possible. The most typical example is Brazil, which produces the most coffee in the world, accounting for 30% of the global output. In this coffee country, coffee also completely inherits the characteristics of the high and magnanimous Bavarian plateau, cheerfully and magnanimously under the care of the sun. Maybe sunbathing in Brazil simply has something to do with it.

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