The term "wild" does not always mean what you think. Often times wild refers more to the field. There was a tea field planted far away from other fields, surrounded by nature, and the field was allowed to go "wild". The plants surrounding the trees were not cut away, growing through the plot, and there is no pesticides or fertilizers used.
This Mao Feng is not that though. These Mao Feng trees are truly wild.
Instead of being planted by a person in a set area, this trees are scattered in the forrest. To pick this tea, makers need to go looking for the trees as they are not all in one place. (This is part of why the price is higher)
Completely wild trees have a more unbalanced flavor. One aspect of the tea is more pronounced than others. In the case of this tea, its the mouth feel and come back sweetness.
When you first take a sip you will noticed a vegetal flavor, a floral aroma and weightiness, nothing too exciting. The beauty of this tea comes in the moments after you swallow. The come back sweetness is thick and rich, coating your whole mouth. There is a floralness that is very compex and stays with you the whole time. Slowly as you realize how oily your mouth feels and the how long the aroma stays with you, do you realize how quietly amazing this tea is.
This tea is not for everyone. What amazes me about this tea may not be as amazing for others, especially for those who prefer a more flavorful profile. But for those who drink alot of green tea and for those who look for body and mouth feel this tea is an expirence.
Supplies are limited.
My Personal rating: 9/10