Young boys from the Orang Asli (a general Malaysian term used for any indigenous groups that are found in Peninsular Malaysia) play sepak takraw or kick volleyball, a sport native to the Malay-Thai Peninsula, next to their houses surrounded by tea plantations of the BOH company tea fields in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011
A woman and child from the Orang Asli (a general Malaysian term used for any indigenous groups that are found in Peninsular Malaysia) stand in the hills where they live and work surrounded now by tea plantations of the BOH company tea fields in the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 201 in this picture made available 19 April 2011. The BOH tea plantations is Malaysia’s largest producer of premium black teas and the country’s most popular brand.The company produces about four million kegs of tea per year - equal to 5.5 million cups of tea per day. The high altitude hills of the Cameron Highlands which were developed by the British as a cool retreat hill station, provides the tea with well drained, fertile soils and abundant rainfall. The BOH tea estate was started in 1929 in the Great Depression by Britain's John Archibald Russell and is now run by his grand-daughter Caroline Russell
A Malaysian tour guide explains about tea to tourists at the tea plantations of the BOH company tea fields in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011
A tea plantation worker cuts and harvests tea leaves in the BOH company tea fields in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011
A tourist takes pictures of hills covered with tea at the BOH tea plantation in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011. The BOH tea plantations is Malaysia’s largest producer of premium black teas and the country’s most popular brand.The company produces about four million kegs of tea per year - equal to 5.5 million cups of tea per day. The high altitude hills of the Cameron Highlands which were developed by the British as a cool retreat hill station, provides the tea with well drained, fertile soils and abundant rainfall. The BOH tea estate was started in 1929 in the Great Depression by Britain's John Archibald Russell and is now run by his grand-daughter Caroline Russell.
Tea plantation workers sort freshly picked tea leaves in the BOH company tea fields in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011.
Picked tea leaves are sorted into bags next to tea plantations of the BOH company in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011
Tourists look at the tea plantations of the BOH company tea fields in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011. The BOH tea plantations is Malaysia’s largest producer of premium black teas and the country’s most popular brand.The company produces about four million kegs of tea per year - equal to 5.5 million cups of tea per day.
A tea plantation worker pick fresh tea leaves in the BOH company tea fields in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011.
Tea plantations of the BOH company in Sungai Palas, the Cameron Highlands, Malaysia, 16 April 2011 in this picture made available 19 April 2011. The BOH tea plantations is Malaysia’s largest producer of premium black teas and the country’s most popular brand.The company produces about four million kegs of tea per year - equal to 5.5 million cups of tea per day. The high altitude hills of the Cameron Highlands which were developed by the British as a cool retreat hill station, provides the tea with well drained, fertile soils and abundant rainfall. The BOH tea estate was started in 1929 in the Great Depression by Britain's John Archibald Russell and is now run by his grand-daughter Caroline Russell.
