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The History of Tea in Taiwan: From Wild Mountain Tea to Export Plantations
Tea is a beverage made from the leaves of the tea plant. Whether the tea plant (Camellia sinensis) originated in China is not yet settled, but tea culture originated in China. Chinese people understood how to drink tea very early on; tea was originally a medicine, and later became a beverage. China
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Roaming the Bagua Mountain Tea Fragrance Trail and Enjoying a Deep Forest Breath
Focusing on central Taiwan, both Changhua and Nantou have many famous tea plantations, such as the Ruan'an Tea Plantation in Zhushan, Nantou, also known as the Bagua Tea Plantation, because its terrain is oddly curved and shaped like a bamboo hat, making it a famous photography spot. The tea plantations ring around in circles just like the bagua, and if surrounded by mist and clouds
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At an altitude of 2000 meters, a forest tea garden: the ultimate satisfaction of a high-mountain tea ceremony
Driving up to Lishan is an ordeal; starting from the foot of the mountains in Yilan, the endlessly winding hairpin turns, 3 hours in a state of dizziness and discomfort, and even after reaching Lishan's town center you still have to drive on again to reach the Xinsi Guangyang tribe, and all this wooziness
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Qilai Mountain tea farmer Xu Ruilin invests a million to upgrade cold storage for preserving fresh tea
2021 spring tea is coming onto the market one after another. This year, due to water shortages reducing output plus the impact of the epidemic, it is reported that some tea farmers have suffered no small blow! By contrast, tea farmer Xu Ruilin from Qilai Mountain has not been affected at all, because he had long ago prepared a secret weapon - "professional refrigeration equipment
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Gender equality reaches deep into the mountains of Shenkeng as veteran tea masters guide the fun of tea-making
Traditionally, tea picking is mostly done by women, while tea masters are mainly men. To break the gender stereotypes of the industry, the Social Affairs Bureau of the New Taipei City Government, together with the Shenkeng District Office, held "Tea Mountain Daughters' Tea-Making Fun" at the Paozilun Farmers' Market, where men can go into the mountains to pick tea, and women
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Li Yongde and his wife grow native mountain tea in Liugui, taking over his father's tea plantation
Liugui District in Kaohsiung City is the largest native mountain tea area in Taiwan, China. Mountain tea grown without fertilizer or pesticides often reaches two to four stories in height, and tea farmers have to climb the trees to pick the leaves. A husband and wife returned to their hometown to take over the family tea plantation, and through tea-tasting sessions they lead the public to experience
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High Mountain Tea King Spring Tea Competition Results Announced: Lirong Hao Wins Numerous Awards, Becoming the Center of Attention
The list of winners of the "Taiwan High Mountain Tea King Spring Tea Evaluation Competition" organized by the Ren'ai Township Farmers' Association in Nantou was released today (the 5th). The well-known tea shop "Lirong Hao" became the most eye-catching winner, sweeping the Second Prize of the First Class, three First Class Awards, and ten Gold Awards. Lirong Hao founder Zheng Xuteng
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Drought and Low Rainfall Hurt Winter Tea, Yet Nantou High-Mountain Winter Tea Quality Rises Instead of Falling
The results of the "Taiwan High-Mountain Tea King" winter evaluation competition in Ren'ai Township, Nantou County, were released today, with Yuxiang Tea Industry taking the Grand Prize; the award ceremony will be held on the 12th at the Yuanxiang Station. This year, due to the dry climate and low rainfall, the overall quality of high-mountain tea was not as good as in previous years, but because the weather during tea-making was dry and stable
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How to Grow Scutellaria baicalensis? Planting Methods and Key Technical Points
Scutellaria baicalensis, also known as mountain tea root and earth-gold tea root, is a perennial herbaceous plant of the genus Scutellaria in the Lamiaceae family. Its root is used as medicine; it is bitter in taste and cold in nature, with effects such as clearing heat and drying dampness, purging fire and detoxifying, stopping bleeding, and preventing miscarriage. It is a common bulk Chinese medicinal material and has very good prospects for cultivation. So,
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How to Grow Scutellaria baicalensis? A Detailed Guide to Planting Methods and Key Techniques
Scutellaria baicalensis is also called mountain tea root, soil gold tea root, and so on. It is widely distributed in the northern regions of our country, likes moisture and sunlight, and has high medicinal value. So, how do you grow Scutellaria baicalensis? Let's learn about it together! 1. Direct seeding in the field 1. Seed treatment Soak Scutellaria baicalensis seeds in 45-degree
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