Samper Learn more about Samper
-
Xoopar Samper outdoor bluetooth speaker creative portable coffee cup
This Xoopar Samper outdoor Bluetooth speaker adopts a fully transparent body, the main movement and transparent shell have rotary clasps, which can be rotated out to insert pattern jam paper; small coffee cup design, compact and fashionable, easy to carry outside; Bluetooth wireless connection, free hands to operate; switch located at the bottom of the audio, using toggle switch, using simple Micro USB charging interface and audio interface using silicon
2015-04-23 Xoopar Samper Outdoor Bluetooth Speaker Creative Portable Coffee Cup -
Colombia Coffee Logo Source Colombia Coffee Growers Producers Association NFC Story Logo Xu
To fully understand the origin of the Colombia coffee logo, let's first take a look at the background information of the Colombia coffee industry. Coffee is one of Colombia's main industries. It is the second largest coffee producer in the world with approximately 560,000 employees working in the coffee industry. Colombia coffee is exported to many countries in Europe as well as Japan and the United States. Colombia coffee growers
2021-08-05 Colombia coffee logo origin cultivation production association NFC story -
Colombia provides agricultural insurance against climate disasters for coffee growers
Due to the adverse weather in the last three years and the recent decline in the price of coffee beans on the international market, Colombia decided to provide protection to the industry by expanding its financial instruments. According to Andre Slozano, senior adviser to the Agricultural Development Bank of Colombia, from January next year, Colombian small growers will receive a new agricultural insurance to ensure that their losses are reduced to
2014-04-27 Colombia coffee growers provide target climate disasters agriculture insurance -
World Coffee Information Latin American caffeine climate warming is facing decline
Organic coffee in Latin America is under threat due to the spread of rust leaf disease at higher altitudes due to global warming, Taiwan's United News Network reported recently. For nearly six years, a fungus commonly known as "coffee rust" has killed a large number of coffee trees in Central America, so many that scientists believe that coffee harvests in the region could be reduced by as much as 40%. The culprit is what scientists say
2015-03-31 World Coffee Information Latin America caffeine Climate warming facing decline Taiwan