Tyler and Diandra Dickinson are taking responsibility for an established place—honoring what came before, learning from the land, and building carefully for what comes next.
Gesha and Pacamara grow side by side in volcanic soil, shaped by elevation, island weather, and hands-on care. Annual allocations are intentionally limited.
Soil health, composting, cover crops, biodiversity, and reduced synthetic inputs support a long view: protect the land, improve it over time, and keep agricultural continuity intact.
We are building direct, long-term relationships with partners who value traceability, quality, and a real relationship with the farm behind the coffee.