I do love Jingmai! Join us as we explore this amazing puerh tea producing region. 

I really appreciate your doing this; not only because of tea interest but also because walking tours like this are an insight into China's village life.

thank you for putting this out. I didn't quite realise how much I needed to visit Jingmai specifically! Whilst we try to avoid 'touristy' things, that whole ski resort-tea mountain vibe looked pretty nice in this instance. I could imagine myself taking my time through Jingmai, stopping to brew tea in the forest, admiring the trees, nature, local culture.

A great video,topped off perfectly by the footage of that giant tree,with its stunning honeycomb,wow,bravo!

I like how they protect their bees. Also a thing to do if the future is important to you. Beautiful trees.

Really appreciate the videos. Not only seeing the trees, but the knowledge share. Thanks so much.

I am constantly amazed by how beautiful it is in the tea mountains when I see videos like this. That soil must have been really rich to be able to drive a spike into it like that.

Thanks for explaining the tea garden set up in Jingmai. The background info on the village and people was interesting too. You make great educational videos!

Jingmai Love for sure!

Fascinating your video,thank you so much for sharing!!! Especially the bees at the end,fantastic.

Amazing pictures. Thanks! I was in that tea tree forest last year and stayed in Jingmai town. It IS a magical place for sure.

Thanks so much for sharing this. Looks really beautiful there.

Gotta get used to the Chinese way if I'm going to join you guys :P

Fantastic video. Thank you so much for sharing. With the natural approach the farmers are taking, are the trees grown in Jingmai pesticide free?

Thank you. Very nice video. Here in Kentucky we call the droppings from animals manure. Seems to be an acceptable term in most crowds, as in 'help me spread some chicken manure in the garden'. Although i was taught to be especially careful with chicken manure because it is very strong, so don't spread it too close to the plants. Also when i have planted similar small trees, we used what is called a 'dibble', but i agree, that soil did seem very loamy and rich. Writing this as i am drinking some 2006 Fuhai 7576 shou. Life is good. Tea on

Tea quarantine. There's two words I never thought I'd see together. The funny thing is that just yesterday I'd been wondering how particularly famous plantations keep their teas pure. Guess I have my answer.

The big tree with the bees is not a tea tree right? They don't get that big?