I visited the Cueifeng tea plantation again these past couple of days. Just like in the Lishan tea region, well-managed tea gardens have already applied their winter base fertilizer. Now, it’s just a matter of letting the tea plants slowly absorb the nutrients and build up enough energy so the spring harvest will have incredible
Today, your straight-talking tea expert wants to talk about Fushoushan Tianchi Tea, which so many people are selling online. First off, let me introduce it to you—the Tianchi tea region is currently the second highest altitude tea garden in Taiwan! Table of Contents Fushoushan Tianchi Tea Region, at an Altitude of up to 2,490 Meters
Before diving into the characteristics of Fushou Lishan Tea, you should know that Fushou Mountain isn’t actually a mountain; it’s the name of a government-run farm in Taiwan. The full name of the “Fushou Mountain Farm” is the “Fushou Mountain Farm, Veterans Affairs Council, Executive Yuan.” So-called Fushou Lishan Tea simply means “tea produced by
For anyone who loves high mountain tea, the Fushoushan tea region is a household name. The tea produced here is practically synonymous with top quality, and it is so popular that tea merchants from mainland China and Macau even rush over to snap it up. Managed by the Fushoushan Farm, Fushoushan tea has an annual
A message from a tea beginner: Where can I buy high-quality Lishan tea? The Lishan tea bought from tea shops and online sellers hasn’t tasted great, and I’m not sure if it’s due to a poor origin or if I bought a fake. Could you recommend the best origins for Lishan tea, or where to
Located in Cihua Village, Ren’ai Township, Nantou County, the HuaGung tea region belongs to the Lishan tea family, sitting at altitudes ranging from 1,800 to 2,520 meters. Thanks to its high altitude and favorable climate, HuaGung High Mountain Tea enjoys strong market recognition. HuaGung tea has truly become synonymous with top-tier Lishan tea. Table of
Lishan Tea Region About Lishan Tea Lishan Tea Characteristics Lishan Tea Prices Lishan Tea Garden Photos Lishan tea is managed primarily by private operators, with the exception of Fushoushan Farm and Wuling Farm, meaning there is no official fixed price for Lishan tea. Even so, pricing by producers in the region generally follows the lead
Lishan Tea Region About Lishan Tea Lishan Tea Characteristics Lishan Tea Price Lishan Tea Plantation Photos
Tianfu Farm is located opposite Lishan and consists of several tea gardens. Situated at an altitude between 1,700 and 2,100 meters, the tea plants are caressed by mountain breezes, resulting in exceptionally prominent sweetness and mountain flavor (shan yun). Its quality is on par with renowned tea regions like Lishan Main Mountain, Songmao, and Xinjiyang.
Tianfu Farm Tea Plantation sits at an elevation between roughly 1,700 and 2,100 meters. The primary cultivar grown here is Qingxin Oolong, with an annual yield of about 9,000 kg. Spring tea makes up the bulk of the harvest, while winter tea yields about one-third of that. The spring harvest runs from early to mid-May,
Customer Inquiry: Hello, I would like to promote Taiwan tea in mainland China. Could you tell me what the approximate price of Lishan Oolong Tea is? Prices in the market range anywhere from NT$500 to NT$8,000 with a huge variance, and I am really worried about buying fake products. Could you please provide a price
Customer Inquiry: When is Lishan Winter Oolong harvested? I’ve already seen Lishan Winter Tea on the market in September—are these genuine winter teas? I also saw a tea shop selling Lishan Winter Tea for NT$1,500 per 600 g; is this price reasonable? Thank you! Table of Contents Lishan Winter Oolong Harvest Time: September to November
I personally rank Lushan in the top five “hardest-to-reach tea regions.” The first time I went to Lushan and asked a tea farmer friend how to get there, I got the reply, “Next to Cingjing Farm” and “You’ll see it after passing Wushe.” When I arrived, I realized it should have been “Next to Cingjing
Located in Ren’ai Township, Nantou, the Cuiluan Tea Region centers around the Cuiluan settlement and is primarily divided into the North and South Cuiluan lines. The tea gardens are scattered along the Cuiluan Industrial Road and Lixing Industrial Road, adjacent to the HuaGung and Malieba tea regions, sitting at altitudes ranging from 1,400 to 2,050
On April 21, the store manager visited the DongYanShan tea region to source tea and found that the tea leaves had grown “very well.” Some tea farmers started harvesting that very day, but I decided not to buy because the leaves were still a bit too tender. For the following week, the manager mostly sourced
