In the heart of the world’s premier tobacco regions…

The sun begins its descent, casting a golden hue over fields of matured tobacco leaves in regions like the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, and Brazil. This moment signifies something profound to the tobacco farming communities: the start of the harvesting season, a culmination of months of labor, anticipation, and hope.

In places like Estelí, Nicaragua, or the Cibao Valley of the Dominican Republic, tobacco is not just a crop; it’s a legacy handed down through generations. Each family, each farmer, has their own traditions and rituals when it comes to harvesting. Some farmers believe in picking the leaves at dawn when the morning dew is still fresh, while others swear by the afternoon’s warmth.

While there may not be a singular grand festival marking this season, the spirit of celebration is palpable. In every village or town, the air is thick with the scent of freshly harvested leaves, and the rhythmic sounds of traditional songs sung by workers resonate in the backdrop.

In Brazil’s Bahia region, known for its sweet and spicy tobaccos, the joy of a successful harvest often spills into spontaneous dance events, with families sharing meals made from age-old recipes. These are not grand orchestrated events but organic, heartfelt celebrations that honor both the land and the toil of the farmers.

It’s during these intimate moments that one truly appreciates the art of cigar-making. From seed to harvest, the journey of a cigar is deeply rooted in tradition, community, and a relentless pursuit of perfection. As you light up a Farm Rolled cigar, you’re not just enjoying a blend of flavors but also partaking in a legacy that spans generations.