"coffee lands" can be a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to regions or countries where coffee is grown, harvested, and/or exported. Example: "The economy of this country heavily relies on its coffee lands, as it is one of the world's largest producers of high-quality beans."
Grandpa, the patriarch, is a rural eminence, administrator of his clan's profitable coffee lands and holder of a political post as county subchief.
Then you can head back south to Medellin to explore the Zona Cafetera – the coffee lands that your friends were rightly raving about - and the nature reserves around Manizales and the Valle de Cocora outside Salento.
If this was the case, that cup of joe with Joe (Biden) could change the course of history in all coffee producing nations, eradicating poverty and creating a rural middle class in the coffee lands.
The reality in the coffee lands is appalling, due to the exploitative business model of the industry, low prices in relation to production costs and the devastating financial sequel of coffee rust and drought still being felt in many coffee communities.
Part of their crisis is due to the exploitative business model of the coffee industry, which is evident even in the coffee served at the White House: less than one cent per cup of coffee at the White House helps eradicate poverty in the coffee lands where it is produced, while the industry generates tens of billions in added value profits and taxes for the United States.
Still, at midday Coffee Landing was a hive of activity.
Much of the coffee land farmed by smallholders could, by law, be claimed by the state.
Overall, the forest and coffee land use had greater water storage capacity, hydraulic conductivity, and percolation compared to the pasture and sugar cane sites.
"You gotta have that International Falls shuffle going on," said Stephanie Heinle, owner of the Coffee Landing Cafe downtown.
Along with many options at breakfast, guests enjoy plates of fresh papaya, and baskets of chocolate croissants, along with French press coffee in this rich coffee land.
In this article, we analyze avian habitat specialist trends in arabica and robusta farms and integrate household interviews to explore what policy levers may be most powerful in securing a biodiversity-friendly future for coffee production lands.
