Introduction to Lazmus Manor of Colombian Coffee

The Arabica species (scientific name Coffee Arabica) has to be mentioned in the Colombian coffee species. 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. So you can now understand why the Dess Mountains in the coffee growing area were used as the background when the signs were explained above.

Arabica coffee accounts for about 65% and 80% of the world's coffee beans. Arabica coffee beans are longer, flatter, more complete and greener.

Why choose manor beans?

To really understand the flavor changes and product differences of coffee beans is to understand the production place and growers, different manors with different flavors, or different flavors on different hills of the same manor, and the story behind each coffee bean is what the fragrance wants to know. It can be traced back to which plot of the estate where the beans came from, or which cooperative or which farmer, chasing the flavor of the region. When you go to the coffee producing area and step into the coffee farm, it is possible to know how the trace of coffee, charming flavor and changeable aroma come from.

Hope Manor

Hope Manor has four estates (Esperanza, Las Margaritas, Cerro Azul and Potosi). Its manor won the Best of Panama Best Panama Champion (2008) and runner-up (2009) *. 2012 even arranged three seats in the top ten of SCAA Coffee of the Year with three products, the incredible number 2, 3 and 7. , GFA (Good Food Award), Hope Manor has also become the only award-winning estate outside Ethiopia, Kenya and Panama.

Hope that the manor is different from other manors, with doctoral botanists, three professional cup surveyors, 100 full-time employees, and currently manages a manor under its jurisdiction. The estate is owned by the Herrera brothers. In fact, the grandfather of the Herrera brothers, who ran a coffee farm in the Trujillo district of Colombia, gradually declined, and the two brothers left Colombia. But they didn't give up their dream of running a coffee farm in their hometown.