Care for the landscape
A landscape cared for, and shared.
A tea garden is where tea begins—and where ecological responsibility begins. Respect soil, water and the rhythm of growth, connecting quality with a landscape’s future.
Thematic imageryTea Protecting the Mountains: A Shared Ecological Future in Lush Landscapes
“A healthy environment is shared by all, and requires our joint efforts.”
— Xi Jinping · Voluntary tree planting in Beijing · 30 March 2026Read the source and context
“Lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets.”
— Xi Jinping · Concept introduced during a visit to Yucun, Anji · 15 August 2005Read the source and context
Rooting Tea in the Living Landscape
Tea grows in the mountains, carrying their soil, water, vegetation, and climate into its flavor. Protecting the mountains through tea means treating ecology not as a backdrop to the industry, but as the foundation of its development. Respecting natural rhythms and valuing the land allow each leaf to carry the enduring promise of a thriving landscape.
Ecological responsibility must take root in the land and in tangible work. We have invested in the construction of organic tea gardens and a tea culture park in Wuyishan and Gankeng, Guangze, bringing tea-garden development and the presentation of tea culture into an ongoing engagement with mountain ecology. Keeping industry connected to the landscape matters both to present-day enterprise and to local heritage and a shared future.
Making Ecological Responsibility Part of Tea Development
Mountain Tea Gardens Rooted in the Land
We have invested in organic tea gardens in Wuyishan and Gankeng, Guangze, situating tea cultivation within the relationship between mountain land, water, and the natural environment. Building tea gardens on this foundation reflects an approach that places ecological responsibility within the development of the tea industry.
A Tea Culture Park Connecting Tea and Landscape
The tea culture park is among the projects in which we have invested, alongside tea-garden development. It invites tea to be understood not only as a product, but also as a window onto the relationship between mountain ecology and tea culture.
Bringing the Value of the Landscape into Public View
Tea gardens, the tea culture park and the tea-culture platform connect the origins of a leaf with everyday public life. Encountering the land, water and local character through tea brings ecology beyond a distant mountain view, into an understanding of quality, respect for resources and shared life.
Among the Mountains: A Record of Tea-Garden and Tea-Park Development
The roots of this undertaking
Gankeng, Guangze: Tea Life Among the Mountains
Public reporting documents the connections between local tea life, the tea industry and the mountain landscape.
Read the public recordWalk with the Landscape, Share Tea’s Future
We welcome conversations about the connections among tea-garden development, mountain ecology, and the presentation of tea culture, as well as perspectives on local tea heritage, rural collaboration, and ecological responsibility. Possible forms of dialogue or collaboration can be discussed in light of actual circumstances.
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