





According to research, about a thousand years ago, the ancestors of the Chinese nation came here in horse caravans and planted a large number of tea trees on the mild climate of the Ganmeng Plateau, allowing them to take root in that fertile land. Later, for some unknown reason, the tea grower never returned, leaving behind patches of tea trees in the high mountains and deep valleys. Since then, these tea trees have remained in their original state.
Relying on the excellent ecological environment and the inexhaustible nutrients absorbed from the deep forest, as well as their own tenacious vitality, each tea tree has survived through the vicissitudes of time and over a thousand years. They have created a miracle of life and have become truly rare ancient tea trees.
The ancient tea trees in Laos belong to the category of large-leaf tea trees of the arbor type. For thousands of years, they have developed powerful root systems that can more effectively absorb nutrients and minerals from the fertile soil of tropical rainforests. They grow together with a variety of flowers and fruits, absorbing the fragrance of plants. Therefore, the tea from ancient trees in Laos is rich in internal quality and has a unique natural fruity aroma. The content of theaflavins and thearubigins in tea is extremely high. What is even more fortunate is that the Laotians, who advocate natural food, never use chemical fertilizers or pesticides. Therefore, the ancient tea trees in Laos have been fortunate enough to escape the harm of chemical fertilizers and chemicals. Therefore, it should be said that it is Laos' superior natural environment and its complete biological chain system that has never been damaged by human activities that maintain the ecological balance of the tea plantations and contribute to the excellent quality of the ancient tea trees.
Ancient tea trees have a low germination rate and are difficult to pick, resulting in a scarce and precious output. Lao ancient tree tea - can be called an original ecological high-end healthy tea!













