Located in Hangzhou, east China's Zhejiang Province, the Qiandao Lake area is not only a popular tourist destination but also a burgeoning tea-producing region. With the arrival of spring, the local tea plantations have entered the much-anticipated harvest season.
Qiandao Lake, China's largest man-made lake, is part of the country's largest forest park. The area boasts dense foliage covering 93 percent of the forest, home to more than 1,700 plant species. The expansive tea gardens thrive here thanks to the region's temperate climate, well-managed ecological environment, supportive local environmental protection policies, and the integration of advanced technology in tea cultivation.
Dedicated workers are busy picking green tea leaves, ensuring high-quality production for this year's tea season. The combination of sustainable practices and technological innovation continues to position Qiandao Lake as an ideal hub for green tea production, contributing significantly to both the local economy and the global tea market.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com