The conditions weren’t right for Camelia Sinensis, the “tea plant,” to grow in the Boston area. Camellia Sinensis is from southern China, where people began consuming it in 2700 B.C. We know ...

Growing tea plants in the garden, however, can provide enough leaves to keep your kettle whistling year-round. Camellia sinensis var. sinensis, a cold-hardy variety native to China, is a multi ...

It’s not every day you find yourself standing in a tea garden in Devon, surrounded by rows of Camellia sinensis – the same plant species used to make tea in India, China and Japan. But there we were, ...

Tea plants, particularly Camellia sinensis, exhibit unique amino acid profiles that contribute to their distinctive taste and nutritional value. Despite the known importance of amino acids like ...

To learn more, Yang and his colleagues collected and analysed tea plants (Camellia sinensis) grown in Fujian province, China. They found that certain soil microbes were linked to greater nitrogen ...

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