oolong tea the field

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Oolong tea field in Chiran, Kyushu, Japan and blue sky Royalty Free Stock Photo
Oolong tea field in Chiran, Kyushu, Japan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Oolong tea field in Chiran, Kyushu, Japan and blue sky Royalty Free Stock Photo
Oolong tea field in Chiran, Kyushu, Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Oolong tea in the field
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation Wang Put Tan T Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Beautiful fresh green oolong tea field plantation, Mae Salong ne Royalty Free Stock Photo
Taiwan is famous for its tea which are of three main types: oolong tea, black tea and green tea. The earliest record of tea trees found in Taiwan can be traced back to 1717 in Shui Sha Lian (水沙連), present-day Yuchih and Puli, Nantou County. Some of the teas retain the island's former name, Formosa. Oolongs grown in Taiwan account for about 20% of world production


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