Scientists at Kew Gardens have recently found 7 brand new wild species of coffee beans.

The scientists, from one of the world’s top botanical gardens located in Richmond, UK made the discovery in Madagascar. At a time when temperature change is having an affect on almost 75% of the planets coffee bean crop, this comes as a relif to commercial coffee machines and addicts everywhere.

Cleaning a Commercial Coffee Machine

Next time you’re sitting in line for a lovley drink of coffee, consider what a phenomenal business the coffee industry really is…

Approximatly 6 million tons of coffee is produced across the world; 30 to 40 percent of this comes from South America, where about 5 million individuals are employed in the coffee manufacturing industry! Think that it takes 5-years for a coffee plant to reach maturity, where upon it produces roughly about a kilo of roasted coffee beans – that is considered to be a a large amount of plants and room taken up by the coffee manufacturers! In fact, it is considered that there are about 3,000,000,000 coffee plants in South America alone!

Preceeding petrol, coffee is the most bought and sold product in the whole world; 501-billion cups are sold each year and an estimated 25-million indipendant traders sell coffee for a living. Ever since the first commercial espresso machines were invented until 1933 (by Dr. Ernest Illy), the popularity of coffee has boomed in the last century; more so than anything else outside the electronic industry! That’s not even bearing in mind that it wasn’t until 1946 that the modern day espresso machine was invented, cementing Achilles Gaggia as the father of the commercial coffee machine; or until 1960 that the pump driven espresso machine came about, thanks for the Faema company.

Scientists at Kew Gardens have not long ago identified several new wild types of coffee.

The workers, from the world’s top botanical gardens situated in Richmond, UK made the revelation in Madagascar. At a time when climate change is affecting almost 75% of the worlds coffee bean crop, this comes as breathe of fresh air to commercial coffee machines and lovers everywhere.

If you’re waiting in line for a lovley refreshing drink of coffee, think about what a fantastic trade the coffee business really is…

Roughly 6,000,000 tonnes of coffee is made across the world; 30-40% of this comes from South America, where about 5,000,000 men and women are employed to work in the coffee manufacturing trade! Considering it takes 5-years for a coffee tree to make it to adulthood, where it produces roughly about a pound of manufatured coffee beans – that’s a big quantity of plants and room taken up by the coffee manufacturers! In actualfact, it is thought that there are around 3 billion coffee trees in South America alone!

Preceeding petrolium, coffee is the most bought and sold commodity in the whole planet; 501 billion mugs are sold every year and an estimated 25,000,000 small traders trade coffee for a living. Since the initial commercial espresso machines were invented until 1933 (by Dr. Ernest Illy), the popularity of coffee has boomed in the last century; more so than anything else outside the electronic industry! That’s not even bearing in mind that it wasn’t until 1946 that the modern day espresso machine was invented, cementing Achilles Gaggia as the father of the commercial coffee machine; or until 1960 that the pump driven espresso machine came about, thanks for the Faema company.

Workers at Kew Gardens have just a while ago discovered many undiscovered wild types of coffee.

The explorers, from one of the world’s leading botanical gardens situated in Richmond, UK made the revelation in Madagascar. At a time when temperature change is having an affect on almost 65% of the world’s coffee bean plants, this comes as good news to commercial coffee machines and drinkers worldwide.