Purple Clay Trivia: Qing Shui Ni (Clear Water Clay) – You May Not Fully Understand This Type of Clay Yet
Qing Shui Ni, as is commonly known, is a type of purple clay ore, with a reddish hue that can easily be confused with red clay. Many only know it as the material used for flower pots in the past, and...
Tea News · May 07, 2025
Does an Inverted Purple Clay Teapot with a Non-Dropping Lid Indicate Good Quality?
One of the criteria for judging a Purple Clay Teapot is its airtightness. Traditionally, people believe that if you fill the Teapot with water and press the air hole on the lid, no water will come out...
Tea News · May 07, 2025
Wild Tea Enters the World! Tongqu Town Chains Up a New Path for Green Prosperity and Dual Wins
In the deep implementation of the “Hundreds, Thousands, and Myriads Project,” Tongqu Town in Longchuan County leverages its unique natural environment and abundant wild Tea resources. By guiding farme...
Tea News · May 07, 2025
New Varieties of Yaan-s Tea Industry Continuously Hit the Market; Mechanized Harvesting Boosts Farmers- Income
The Ming Shan District and Yu Cheng District of Yaan City are renowned Tea-growing areas in Sichuan Province. In recent years, the Tea Research Institute of the Sichuan Academy of Agricultural Science...
Tea News · May 07, 2025
What Does the Potter Mean When They Say Their Purple Clay Is "Original Mine"?
Why talk about this topic? It's inspired by frequent sincere requests from enthusiasts saying: I want to buy a Teapot, no high demands, as long as it's made of original mine clay.Others start with the...
Tea News · May 07, 2025
He Kai Ancient Tea Mountain: Tea Farmers Explore New Models as the Mountain-s Crisis Is Addressed
“My name is Erpa. In our Hani tradition, names are linked between father and son, so my child could be called Pagushu.” Speaking about his connection with ancient Tea trees, Erpa vividly recounts that...
Tea News · May 07, 2025