Mexican cigars

Tobacco exists naturally in certain regions of Mexico and the history of Mexican cigars can be traced back to the Mayans on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. Could Mexico be the original home of tobacco and cigars? No one knows for sure, but evidence suggests that the Maya smoked tobacco using some kind of pipe and also that they would roll tobacco leaves together to form a kind of cigar.

Mexico's main tobacco-growing region is in the state of Veracruz, which borders the Gulf of Mexico in the southeastern part of Mexico. Here you will find the lush San Andres Valley where many premium Mexican cigars are produced.

The San Andres Valley has perfect climate conditions for tobacco that resemble those of Vuelta Abajo in Cuba, with fertile volcanic soil.

The most notable of Mexican cigar tobaccos is the San Andreas Negro (also known as San Andreas Morron), which is used in the production of wrapper and wrapper. The San Andreas Negro is a small Mexican tobacco plant that when harvested and processed and produces a Maduro wrapper that is black. Other tobacco varieties such as Mexican-Sumatra and Connecticut dicotyledons are also successfully grown in the San Andreas Valley.

In addition, Mexico has become an important supplier of tobacco to cigar manufacturers in other countries, including the Dominican Republic. With its high-quality Maduro wrapper leaf, which many cigar brands from other countries use for their cigars.