How many Arabica species in Ethiopia have their names?

Since ancient times, Ethiopians have planted, harvested, treated and cooked by hand. In the 1970s and 1980s of industrialization, the country also benefited from misfortune because it promoted socialism and retained small-scale production under the prohibition of the military regime Derg. Until modern times, the planting mode of farmers is also quite primitive. In the western forest areas (Kaffa, Illubabor), they will use local materials to harvest coffee fruits (Forest Coffees) from wild fruit trees. They don't fertilize or cut tree trunks, so their production capacity is very low. In the Semi Forest Farming model, farmers move trees from the forest to farmland and irrigate them with organic manure. The most common Garden farming is family farming, which is planned by the nursery. More than half of farmers also operate in the most common model in Africa.

After harvest, farmers will sell the fruit to nearby treatment plants. However, because Egypt has registered the production areas (Yirgacheffe, Sidamo, Harar), the law stipulates that farmers in the same area can only be sold to the treatment plants in the same area. The price is also regulated by the government. With the exception of a few accredited cooperatives, all coffee is mixed and auctioned by the Commodity Exchange (ECX). For example, the exchange code WSDB coffee, is the first-class and second-class water wash Sidamo. But this shipment is actually a mixture of Aleda, Wondo, Amaro, Dale, Wensho and other nine producing areas in Sidamo province! Under the tide of boutique products that like to "find the root", the approach of the authorities is going against the trend.

Kaffa is the cradle of Arabica coffee. Adding up to only a few hundred varieties (congenital or derived) from countries around the world, there are tens of thousands of species in this treasure house, most of which are still unclassified. Heirlooms (original species) is the unique name of Ethiopia, as if to tell the world that its varieties are all-inclusive, with only one word. In addition to the ancient species Typica and Geisha, farmers are also named after their own distinctions, such as the "Sidamo species" and the "Yegashev species". Jimma Agricultural Research Center under the Ministry of Agriculture is cultivated under the code name. For example, Ninety Plus's Kemgin coffee comes from the variety codes 74110 and 7487.