Laos most important agricultural are currently listed as timber and coffee which grown since 1930s by the French colony. Mostly arabica, robusta, and exelsa were grown during 1970s and many of the old coffee tree were replanted to aim 26,000 hectares of coffee plantations expanded in addition to carrying out rehabilitation of the old trees. Information on the type and quality of the coffee grown, and the regions of cultivations are not much. There are some type of coffees from Laos, which Lao Mountain Coffee blends are claimed as the best from Laos; Elephant Express, White Parasol, Naga, and the very best, Peaberry Coffee. According to industry officials, robusta coffee production in Laos totaled some 10,000 tons in 1995, which is worth about $20 million on the international market, out of which 9,481 tons were produced in the south of the country. The 1995-production from the Bolaven Plateau--comprising areas of the three southern provinces of Champasak, Saravan and Sekong--saw a 50 percent increase, up from just 6,000 tons in 1994.
South Pacific & South East Asia
The coffee plantation distribution in South Pacific and South East Asia divided from Australia to Vietnam, which mostly began in the colonial aged before around 1800s.
Index
- COFFEE IN AUSTRALIA
- COFFEE IN CAMBODIA
- COFFEE IN CHINA
- COFFEE IN FIJI
- COFFEE IN FRENCH POLYNESIA
- COFFEE IN HAWAII
- COFFEE IN INDIA
- COFFEE IN INDONESIA
- COFFEE IN LAOS
- COFFEE IN MALAYSIA
- COFFEE IN NEW CALEDONIA
- COFFEE IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA
- COFFEE IN PHILIPPINES
- COFFEE IN SRI LANKA
- COFFEE IN TAIWAN
- COFFEE IN THAILAND
- COFFEE IN VANUATU
- COFFEE IN VIETNAM
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