1.   Long Jing (Green Tea)
2.   Bi Luo Chun (Green Tea)
3.   Mao Feng (Green Tea)
4.   Keemun (Black Tea)
5.   Gua Pian (Green Tea)
6.   Huoshan (Yellow Buds)
7.   Da Hong Pao (Oolong)
8.   Silver Needle (White Tea)
9.   Puerh Tea
10. Tieguanyin (Oolong Tea)

2012.. we replaced the Xinyang green tea by the Huoshan yellow buds...

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This year’s Westlake Dragon Well will be available in the market at the end of March, 2012

The fresh Westlake Dragon Well green tea will be soon available in the tea market this year. Because of the snowing weather in Hangzhou area recently, the fresh tea leaves will not be picked and processed until the end of March or the beginning of April. Although it is a little later for this famous green tea’s availability in the market this year than previously (usually in the beginning of March), the snowing weather is good for the growing of the tea leaves. According to a local tea farmer, Master Tang, the snowing can kill many harmful insects before tea farmers begin to pick the leaves.

Good news for tea drinkers:

A new unified packing policy will be applied in 2012, according to the Hangzhou Westlake Dragon Well Tea Industrial Committee. The Geographic Indication Trademarks is combined with the new anti-counterfeiting series numbers on the external packing of Westlake Dragon Well green tea. These series numbers are part of the whole system. Customers can check all the information about the Westlake Dragon Well they buy by checking in the database with the series numbers. This new packing policy will enhance the brand awareness of Westlake Dragon Well green tea and help to prevent the fake Westlake Dragon Well as well.

Find more about Westlake Dragon Well here...