is it really colombian coffee?
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By www.buyorganiccoffee.org Is It Really Colombian Coffee? Colombian coffee buyers are purchasing coffee from Peru to make up for a weak harvest. It turns out that roughly a fifth of Peruvian coffee exports are going to Colombia this year. So, when you see a bag of Juan Valdez organic coffee you might wish to ask yourself, “Is it really Colombian coffee?” Colombia produces more Arabica coffee beans than any country outside of Brazil. But, historic rains damaged coffee plants as they flowered and continuing rains increased the incidence of plant diseases. Thus Colombia expects to see a fall in its harvest of 300,000 bags to 7.5 million. Last year the harvest was 7.8 million bags. This year will mark the lowest production of coffee in Colombia in a quarter of a century as a persistent El Niño has reduced harvests for years. Colombia produced 12.5 million bags of coffee in the 2007 to 2008 growing season. So, when you see the Juan Valdez label, is it really Colombian coffee? What Does the Juan Valdez Label Mean for Colombian Coffee? The Juan Valdez name was made up by the Colombian Coffee Growers Association years ago and gives the buyer assurance that what they are getting is 100% Colombian coffee. There is, in fact, a coffee house chain in Colombia called Juan Valdez as well. Regarding the question, is it really Colombian coffee or not, Peru is only selling just under 100,000 bags of coffee to buyers in Colombia. Colombia, even in a historically bad year will produce 7.5 million bags. This is seventy-five times the amount that they are buying from Peru. The Colombian cafetero is still a major coffee producer where growing organic coffee in the shade is tradition and healthy organic coffee is common. It would appear that there is little reason to fear a wholesale replacement of Colombian coffee found under the Juan Valdez label. So, is it really Colombian coffee? It probably is. Getting Organic Coffee from Colombia A sad fact is that Colombia has been dealing with a civil war for half a century. The government is winning and the rebellion has been driven out of the cities. However, large parts of the Cafetero are mountainous and jungle. Rebel groups that may have started out with a clear motive of improving the lives of Colombians have resorted to running drugs and kidnapping in order to survive. Thus, Colombia is not only a major producer of coffee but also a producer of cocaine. If you fly out of any airport in Colombia please expect to have the armed agents pin prick any bags of coffee that you are carrying and apply a “sniff” test for drugs. No other nation in the world will allow mailed bags of Colombian coffee to enter. So, if you yearn for organic coffee antioxidants from the land of Juan Valdez you need to find another route. And you still need to ask, is it really Colombian coffee, as Colombia strives to make up for production shortfalls caused by bad weather.TRANSCRIPT
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 1
Powerpoint Templates
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
IS IT REALLY COLOMBIAN COFFEE?
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 2
Colombian coffee buyers are
purchasing coffee from Peru to make
up for a weak harvest.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 3
It turns out that roughly a fifth of Peruvian coffee exports are
going to Colombia this year.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 4
So, when you see a bag of
Juan Valdez organic coffee
you might wish to ask yourself, “Is it really Colombian coffee?”
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 5
Colombia produces more Arabica coffee
beans than any country outside of Brazil.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 6
But, historic rains damaged coffee plants as they flowered and
continuing rains increased the incidence
of plant diseases.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 7
Thus Colombia expects to see a fall in its
harvest of 300,000 bags to 7.5 million.
Last year the harvest was 7.8 million bags.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 8
This year will mark the lowest production of
coffee in Colombia in a quarter of a century as a
persistent El Niño has reduced harvests for
years. By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 9
Colombia produced 12.5 million bags
of coffee in the 2007 to 2008 growing season.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 10
So, when you see the Juan Valdez label, is it
really Colombian coffee?
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 11
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
What Does the Juan Valdez Label Mean for Colombian Coffee?
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 12
The Juan Valdez name was made up by the Colombian Coffee
Growers Association years ago and gives the
buyer assurance that what they are getting is
100% Colombian coffee. By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 13
There is, in fact, a coffee house chain in Colombia called Juan
Valdez as well.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 14
Regarding the question, is it really Colombian coffee or
not, Peru is only selling just under 100,000 bags of
coffee to buyers in Colombia.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 15
Colombia, even in a historically bad year
will produce 7.5 million bags.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 16
Colombia, even in a historically bad year
will produce 7.5 million bags.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 17
This is seventy-five times the amount that they are buying from
Peru.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 18
The Colombian cafetero is still a major coffee producer where growing organic coffee in the shade
is tradition and healthy organic coffee
is common. By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 19
It would appear that there is little reason to
fear a wholesale replacement of
Colombian coffee found under the Juan
Valdez label.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 20
So, is it really Colombian coffee? It
probably is.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 21
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Getting Organic Coffee from Colombia
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 22
A sad fact is that Colombia has been
dealing with a civil war for half a century.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 23
The government is winning and the
rebellion has been driven out of the cities.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 24
However, large parts of the Cafetero are mountainous and
jungle.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 25
Rebel groups that may have started out with a
clear motive of improving the lives of
Colombians have resorted to running
drugs and kidnapping in order to survive.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 26
Thus, Colombia is not only a major producer
of coffee but also a producer of cocaine.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 27
If you fly out of any airport in Colombia
please expect to have the armed agents pin
prick any bags of coffee that you are
carrying and apply a “sniff” test for drugs.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 28
No other nation in the world will allow mailed
bags of Colombian coffee to enter.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 29
So, if you yearn for organic coffee antioxidants from the land of Juan
Valdez you need to find another route.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 30
And you still need to ask, is it really
Colombian coffee, as Colombia strives to
make up for production shortfalls
caused by bad weather.
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org
Powerpoint TemplatesPage 31
For more useful information about
organic coffee please visit
By www.BuyOrganicCoffee.org