Coffee beans which have been processed and are ready for export are seen at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010.
Workers wash coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010.
A workers washes coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute
A boy carries freshly harvested coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute.
Coffee pickers wait in line to measure their freshly harvested crop at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute
Coffee pickers measure their freshly harvested crop at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute.
A coffee picker carries freshly harvested coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute
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