Description of Coffee Flavor of Hartmann Manor in Panama introduction to the characteristics of manor varieties in producing areas

Introduction to Hartman Manor in Panama

Mr. Louis Hartmont lived in Volcan, La Silla de Pando and Santa Clara3, and grew coffee everywhere he went. He named his first coffee farm "Tizingal", which means "my Star". In addition to coffee, Mr. Hartmond was extremely keen on exploring monuments all his life. Based on his contribution to Panamanian archaeology, he was awarded the title of "Daniel Boone of Panama" by National Geographic magazine in 1950. He died on May 25, 1970.

Today's Hartmont is a family business run by Latibor and the five children of his wife, Dinola Sandy, who now own two coffee farms, Ojo de Agua and Palo Verde, which are about two miles apart, with each family member responsible for coffee growth management, harvesting and farm visits.

Ojo de Agua's coffee is planted under shade trees, and many areas of the estate are virgin forests. It is also one of the mitigation areas across the famous La Amistad Forest Reserve in Costa Rica and Panama, with an average elevation drop of between 1220 and 1828 meters. The mud road in the manor leads to various native habitats of animals and plants, making it ideal for bird watching, hiking and exploration.

Both Ojo de Agua and Palo Verde offer small

Both Ojo de Agua and Palo Verde offer small

Palo Verde Farm is known as Hartmont Manor, where coffee is also grown under rainforest shade trees, with an average elevation of 1250 meters, an average annual temperature of between 12.7 and 26.6 degrees, an annual rainfall of 4500 millimeters, a wide range of paths and dirt roads, and a small museum with insect specimens and local indigenous artifacts.

Their efforts to protect the environment are appreciated by the scientific community, and we can see that the core symbol of the manor is an eye-catching giant beaked bird (Toucan).

Hartmont Manor has a wide variety of coffee, including Typica, Kaddura, Catuai, Bourb ó n, Pacamara, Maragogipe and Geisha. People grow coffee here in accordance with the requirements of green environmental protection, and the farm compost is made of pulp and cherry skins. The treatment methods used are not only the traditional manual methods, such as solarization, honey treatment, but also the recent rapid development of red wine treatment and so on.

Traditional sun and honey treatments and compost made from pulp and coffee cherry skins

Traditional sun and honey treatments and compost made from pulp and coffee cherry skins

The family business has a state cup testing laboratory and a sample baking room. Test each batch of coffee fruit with a rigorous attitude and strict standard cups. This ensures that the coffee quality at Hartman Manor is stable and is always looking for progress. Their scientific attitude towards coffee and nearly 100 years of family experience ensure that they produce excellent products, and a family farm that has grown coffee for more than 100 years is itself a legend.