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Coffee Atlas of Ethiopia [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 128 pages, height x width: 297x210 mm, 80 Halftones, color
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Apr-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Kew Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1842466607
  • ISBN-13: 9781842466605
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 48,21 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 128 pages, height x width: 297x210 mm, 80 Halftones, color
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Apr-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Kew Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1842466607
  • ISBN-13: 9781842466605
This richly illustrated volume is the first complete atlas of coffee production in Ethiopia, birth-place of coffee drinking and the main home of wild arabica coffee (Coffea arabica). Around 15 million Ethiopians are coffee farmers, and Ethiopia is Africas largest coffee producer and one of the most important coffee-growing regions of the world, renowned for its diversity of flavour profiles, including those of the celebrated coffees of Harar, Limu, Sidamo, and Yirgacheffe. The aim of the Coffee Atlas of Ethiopia is to inform the reader about the coffee landscape of Ethiopia. It shows where coffee is grown, where the natural coffee forests are located, and where coffee could be grown. The atlas maps are accompanied by information on coffee farming, environment and climate, and a description of the main coffee areas. Also included in the atlas are key coffee origins, coffee towns and coffee delivery centres, as well as other useful items. The atlas can be used to assess the potential and vulnerability for coffee farming in Ethiopia, as well as provide a logistics resource for the coffee sector and those otherwise working with, or interested in, coffee. It is also an essential reference for resource managers.
Contributors, partners and acknowledgements v
1 Introduction
1(2)
Overview
1(2)
2 Cartographic methods
3(2)
Colour scheme
3(1)
Projection
3(1)
Format
4(1)
Mapping of the humid (coffee) forest
4(1)
Mapping of coffee suitability
4(1)
3 Geographical overview
5(6)
Location and size
5(1)
Topology and elevation
5(1)
Major rivers and lakes
5(1)
Geology and soils
5(2)
Natural vegetation, plants and other wildlife
7(1)
People and culture
8(1)
Agriculture
9(1)
Regions, zones, woredas and kebeles
9(2)
4 Coffee use and consumption
11(4)
Coffee as a food and other uses
11(1)
Roasted coffee as a drink
12(1)
Modern-day use of coffee
12(3)
5 Botany of Arabica coffee
15(6)
Origin and genetic makeup
15(1)
Distribution of wild Arabica coffee
15(1)
Ecology
16(1)
Morphology and development
16(5)
6 The coffee climate
21(6)
The seasons
21(1)
Rainfall (precipitation)
21(1)
Air temperature
21(1)
Humidity and other factors
21(1)
Climate change
22(5)
7 Agroecology
27(4)
Coffee farming and natural vegetation
27(1)
Deforestation
27(1)
The coffee suitability niche (climate and forest)
27(4)
8 Coffee farming
31(10)
Coffee farming systems
31(3)
Productivity
34(1)
The cycles of coffee production
35(1)
Seed and seedling production
36(1)
Planting densities
36(1)
General cultivation
36(5)
9 Coffee harvesting and processing
41(8)
Factors influencing quality and taste
41(1)
Harvesting
41(1)
Initial post-harvest processing
42(1)
Dry (natural) processing
43(1)
Wet (washed) processing
43(2)
Resting
45(1)
Hulling
45(1)
Green coffee
45(1)
Speciality coffee
46(1)
Grading
46(1)
The trading system and coffee classification
46(1)
Exportation
47(2)
10 The coffee areas
49(8)
Overview
49(1)
A West of the Rift Valley
50(4)
A1 North Zone
50(1)
A2 South West Zone
50(4)
B Rift Valley
54(1)
B1 Rift Zone
54(1)
C East of the Rift Valley
54(3)
C1 South East Zone
54(1)
C2 Harar Zone
55(2)
11 References
57(2)
12 Scope and use of Atlas
59(4)
Coffee suitability
59(1)
Wild coffee forests
59(1)
Other (non-coffee) humid forest
59(1)
Coffee gardens
59(1)
Other coffee information
59(1)
Other mapping information
59(4)
Index 63
Aaron Davis is Senior Research Leader in Plant Resources at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, where his research focus is on coffee with a regional focus on tropical Africa, Madagascar and Asia.