Introduction to the planting situation of Arabica Coffee Manor

Arabica coffee trees grow between 900m and 2000 m above sea level; they are cold-resistant, and the suitable growth temperature is 15ml / 24m; they need more humidity, and the annual rainfall is not less than 1500 ml. At the same time, they also require higher cultivation techniques and conditions.

Arabica coffee beans are mainly grown in South America (except Argentina and parts of Brazil), Central American countries, Africa (Kenya, Ethiopia, etc.), Asia (including parts of Yemen, India and Papua New Guinea), and a small amount of Arabica coffee beans are also grown in Yunnan, Hainan and Taiwan in China. Any of various large shrubs of the genus Arabica, having oval, dark green leaves and oval fruit, usually with two slightly flattened beans, small and round on the front, narrow and S-shaped in the middle, and S-shaped on the back of the beans.

Arabica coffee tree

Arabica coffee tree

The arc is flatter. Caffeine content is about 1% Mui 1.7% Coffee trees can be divided into two main varieties: Arabica (coffea arabica) and Robusta (coffea robusta/coffea canephora) (rare on the market). Arabica (Coffea arabica) is the most traditional Arabica coffee variety. Originally from East Africa, coffee was monopolized by the Arab world for a long time before the 15th century, so it was called "Arabian coffee" by Europeans. It turned out that all the commercial coffee in the world were small-grain coffee, but at the end of the 19th century, there was a large-scale disease, and growers began to look for other disease-resistant varieties. At present, small-grain coffee is still the main variety of coffee, accounting for about 3% of the world's total coffee output. It is mainly grown in Latin American countries, but also partly in Indonesia and the Pacific islands. At present, the geographical and climatic conditions of Brazil, the largest coffee producer in the world, are very suitable for the growth of small fruit coffee, and the main coffee varieties planted are also small grain coffee. Brazil's coffee production accounts for more than 1 inch of the world's total output. The fruit of small-grain coffee is smaller than that of medium-grain coffee and large-grain coffee. The berries are oval and generally contain two seeds, the so-called "coffee beans". Subspecies: small seed coffee Arabica species (Coffea arabica) three early subspecies are ∶ blue mountain subspecies (varietal Blue Mountain), Tibica subspecies (varietal Typica) and Bourbon subspecies (varietal Bourbon). Jamaica Blue Mountain is recognized as the best coffee in the world. Tibica coffee, which is native to Ethiopia and southeastern Sudan, is the most widely cultivated variety of coffee in the Western Hemisphere and has a higher yield in Hawaii. Hawaii Kona is on a par with Blue Mountain coffee, with a price difference of only $1 to $3. The bourbon subspecies was introduced to America by French immigrants in the 18th century from the island of Island of Bourbon (today's French island of Reunion in the Indian Ocean east of Madagascar). It is now widely cultivated in the Western Hemisphere, such as Brazil, and a small amount in Yunnan, China. The caffeine content of Bobang subspecies is 20% to 30% higher than that of Tibica subspecies, but less than most coffee subspecies. At first, the main branch and trunk grew upward at 45 degrees, and with the fruit load, the lateral branches were denser, the fruit was more, and the yield was higher. But the berries are smaller and ripen faster, so they are not resistant to strong winds and heavy rain. Bobang coffee is a variety of small-grain coffee second only to Tibica, with more results and higher yield, but smaller berries and slower ripening. Small-grain coffee grown in Yunnan, China is mainly Tibika and Bobang subspecies. From the botanical point of view of coffee, Yunnan small-grain coffee is genetically close to the recognized best Blue Mountains of Jamaica (Jamaica Blue Mountain) and Hawaii Kona.