Fujian
Located on the south eastern coast of China. Fujian consists of geographically isolated and distinct tea growing regions. This province has the broadest range of tea types produced: from greens and whites, to oolongs and reds.
Guangdong
Guangdong is in southern China, east of Fujian Province. The Phoenix Mountain range in eastern Guangdong is home to the oldest oolong producing region in China. The intensely aromatic oolongs from this region are called Phoenix oolongs, or Phoenix Dan Cong.
Hunan
Hunan Province is located in central China, bracketed by six other provinces. The area is mountainous, with rainfall and humidity that nurtures the production of rich, unctuous teas.
Sichuan
Sichuan is located in eastern China, immediately north of Yunnan Province. This region was the first to cultivate the tea plant. Sichuan produces bright and intense greens that showcase the purity of a minimally processed tea leaf.
Taiwan
Located between the North and South China Seas and across the strait from Fujian, Taiwan is a lush island country with five rugged and high elevation mountain ranges running its length. Taiwan is known primarily for its high elevation oolongs and red teas.
Yunnan
Located in southwestern China, Yunnan is one of the earliest tea producing regions in China. It boasts groves of wild trees used to make pu-erhs and reds. Song offers one unique red tea from this region.
Zhejiang
Zhejiang sits on the eastern coast of China, north of Fujian. This province is known almost exclusively for its green tea, and the signature tea of the area is called Dragonwell.
Japan
Song’s small collection of tea from Japan feature aged matcha, time smoothed and lacking the sharp angles and tannins of new leaves.
