Try Luxurious Hawaiian Kona Coffee Leave a reply Kona coffee is the exclusive market name that comes from the beans of the Arabica plant, growing on the side of two ancient volcanoes that make up part of Hawaii. No other coffee grown anywhere else in the world is allowed to carry the highly coveted Kona name. The Kona coffee plantation district produces some of the […]
Taiwan to engineer and export its own Civit coffee Leave a reply At the end of the 1st quarter, Taiwan is set to start exporting a new type of Civit coffee that has been created by delicately treating the coffee beans with chemical, instead of the usual Civit method of processing that some classify as inhuman, unreliable and cruel. After over two years of stringent research and development, Taiwan Bean […]
Nepal moving into coffee and out of povety Leave a reply The historical tea-drinking nation of Nepal is seeing an agricultural shift as farmers begin to move into the world of cultivating and growing coffee plants. With the countries notorious steep hillsides, previous crops such as maize are being stripped out in place of the sturdy arabica plant. The slopes of this Himalayan region are tough and unforgiven, but many people in […]
Brazil reports arabica surplus in 2013 Leave a reply The surprisingly parched grounds in Eastern Brazil have been worrying many coffee farmers for a while now, as large swathes of plants, and many companies futures, looked perilously close to failing. Thankfully the rains have arrived to the Espirito Santo and Minas Gerais coffee regions in Brazil, with early forecasts suggesting the world is in for another surplus year of Brazilian […]
State of emergency declared for Guatemalan coffee Leave a replyFollowing on from the breaking news story yesterday that Central America’s coffee crops were being hit by coffee rust, today its been officially announced that Guatemala has declared a state of national agricultural emergency for its coffee crops. Guatemalan President, Otto Perez Molina, said “If we don’t take the needed measures, in 2013-2014 our production could drop by 40%”. […]