Introduction to the Regional characteristics of Hope Manor Coffee varieties in Colombia

Introduction to the Regional characteristics of Hope Manor Coffee varieties in Colombia

Oak Manor is located in Cauca Valley, Colombia, with an average altitude of 1880m, an average temperature of 22 °and a rainfall of 1920ml. Of the 7.43 hectares, 50% of the coffee can be harvested in the first half of the year and 50% in the second half of the year, ensuring an adequate supply of fresh coffee throughout the year. The all-day planting pattern makes every berry full and strong, and the high altitude temperature difference between day and night makes the berry honey sweet and juicy, which makes the oak manor coffee rich in flavor, with high sweetness of tropical fruit. The Oak Manor is a manor with a long history. The son Galvis took over the manor from his parents and began to change the tree species in the 1970s, changing the single planting pattern in which his parents only planted Katula trees. Now the Castiere tree species is the largest tree species in the manor, which not only improves the disease resistance of coffee trees, but also increases the yield, but also greatly improves the quality of coffee. Generations of manor planting, followed by a wealth of planting management experience, and the focus on coffee and love of Hope Manor has a total of 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.

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 now you can understand why the Dess Mountains in the coffee growing area were used as the background when the signs were explained above.