![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjyw-cNSzbNFrOn_DjPMt1jiSdbO9USZU0XaT9DdYU-izJyDCgW7izcw8-tKNp7kO689zkDQmglHxaMu9MYqmMGTtg-5o913Hu4bVVG3Tij4dVwMywjyvlA4JN07Br7HAO3Ai8/s200/bee-on-coffee-2.jpg)
It's spring time again, we've had a little rain and now the coffee is blooming all around our area. We'll probably see the coffee load up with flowers at least a couple times a year depending on what the weather's doing. A couple months after the flowers are gone, the green coffee bean will start to show and then later as the coffee bean turns red it will be ready for harvest.
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Kona coffee is prized by many as some of the best in the world as it is hand picked, as opposed to machine harvested. This leads to a finer grade of coffee, surpassed only by the coffee bean picked by Indonesian marsupials -
Click here if you don't believe me - Civet cats pick only the ripest coffee beans, eat 'em, then the remaining specially pre-treated bean is harvested off the ground by locals and sold in the US for upwards of $300 a pound - and to think people cringe at the price of Kona coffee!
I'm personally not a coffee fan, but if I was hosting some kind of a coffee drinking party, it'd be a tough choice... Kona coffee or the specialty Indonesian stuff???
Later,
Steve
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