Galapagos Coffee Manor introduces Hassenda Coffee Garden

All of these birds are descended from common ancient strains that occasionally fly here from South America. They have found many idle habitats throughout the archipelago and have deepened into 13 species that can be distinguished in terms of body size, beak shape, feather color, sound, diet and behavior. The difference of beaks of different species is the best proof of this adaptive transmission. Some birds have typical seed-eating beaks, others that feed on cactus plants have a long, pointed beak, and some birds that feed on insects have a small nipple-shaped beak. Woodpeckers not only have a special beak, but also form a special beak, but also form a complex behavior pattern, including the use of cactus thorns to capture larvae in cracks.

Like other oceanic islands, the flora and fauna of these islands depend on uninvited visitors from the sea or air, although humans have also played a role in recent years. Many of the animals found on these islands are unique not only to the archipelago, but also to some of the specific islands.

Name: Santa Cruz Manor

Origin: Santa Cruz, Galapagos Islands

Tree species: old Bourbon, 1875

Altitude: 375m, due to the special geographical location equivalent to 1150 m above sea level

Rainfall: 1750 mm

Raw bean treatment: washing treatment and sun drying

Others: planted under shade trees, flowered from April to May, harvested from December to February

Santa Cruz still grows coffee varieties introduced by French agronomists in 1875, so the coffee is more than 130 years old. And these old coffee trees have now become one of the special symbols of Santa Cruz coffee. The laws of the Galapagos Islands prohibit the use of chemicals and pesticides on the island, so the Santa Cruz Manor produces organic coffee.