How to make two cups of Guatemalan coffee at a time

In the East, Shadow Coffee Farm forms the bridge between the natural forest, adding these residual patches and providing supplementary habitat, the landscape has been severely altered by human intervention. Without these basic habitats, birds will face greater challenges in the field of shelter, feeding and nesting in addition to migratory birds, the eastern mountain forests and coffee farms have more than a hundred resident birds, such as crescent wabler (forest superciliosa), masked striped pheasant (striped pheasant semifasciata), tropical Golden Boda (tyrannus melancholy) and common Bush Donna Finch. A shadow coffee system, which cannot replicate the dynamics of natural forests, can provide many of these birds with surprisingly high-quality habitats in Guatemala, where migratory birds are found in different ecosystems on coffee farms. Legume trees are like "cuje." Gushi í N, "and" chalum "(INGA genus), used in Guatemala as the main shade tree type, are not only beneficial to coffee plants, but also to migratory birds foraging birds, attracting nectar from flowers or flowers from insects. Other species of trees provide shelter and resources for companion epiphytes of the pineapple family, orchids and ferns to improve the overall biodiversity of coffee farms, birds and other animals. Faced with severe landscape changes and shrinking habitats, more than 90 species of migratory birds have found refuge in shaded trees. In early autumn (north temperate zone), birds such as Nashville warbler (Vermivoraruficapilla), wide-winged eagle (Buteo swordfish), crested flycatcher (Myiarchuscrinitus), lovely summer Donna Finch (Piranga bayberry), Raptors and others frequent shadow coffee