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Colombia
Colombia

Raul Hector Trujillo

Currently, Raul lives on his beautiful farm with his wife, two sons, and one daughter – all of whom lend their support to the coffee farm. Pergamino first started working with Raul five years ago, and they have truly seen him grow as a producer – now only growing specialty-grade coffee, earning a profitable income for his family. Raul now has a working bathroom and an improved kitchen thanks to the success of his coffee.

  • Farm Raul Hector Trujillo
  • Varietal Caturra
  • Process Fully washed
  • Altitude 2,000 metres above sea level
  • Town / City San Francisco Alto, La Plata
  • Region Huila
  • Owner Raul Hector Trujillo
  • Tasting Notes Yellow Peach, Maple, Honey
  • Farm Size 2 hectares
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Raul Hector Trujillo

This lot specifically comes from our exporting partners in Colombia, Pergamino, who have worked with coffee producers for the past 30 years to export high quality coffee throughout the world. The producer behind this lot, Raul Hector, leads a group of producers in the San Francisco Alto sub-municipality of La Plata, Huila. At the highest reaches of this area sits El Guayabo, his farm, at 2,000 meters above sea level. From his farm, you can see the great expanse of the Paez River Valley.

Colombia
About Colombia

Colombia is the third largest coffee-producing country in the world, and thanks to its vast array of unique microclimate, are able to have harvests throughout the year.

Commercial coffee cultivation began in the mid-1830s and spread so rapidly that throughout the twentieth century coffee already became the country’s leading export. A mountainous topography and many tropical micro-climates contribute greatly to Colombia’s reputation for ideal growing conditions, which – in turn – have helped Colombia establish itself as a recognisable origin around the world.

The diversity of coffee and profiles found across Colombia is enormous and coffee is harvested practically year-round depending on the region. The main harvest takes place from October to February with November and December being the peak months. There is also a second fly (or ‘mitaca’) crop several months later, again varying by region and microclimate.

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