Blue sky green tea, blue sky green buds...
Because the traditional naming method of most teas in China is the "XX+A+B" pattern, XX is the prefix of the place of origin. , A is the color (green, black, yellow, white and black), B is the shape (the tip of the bud is a needle, or it is metaphorically referred to as a tongue,).
For example, Huangshan Maofeng, Xinyang Maojian, Shangrao Baimei, Mengding Huangya... In my memory, there is no tea with a three-character place name prefix.
There are also other naming methods, such as "XX+B" for "place name + pictographic name", such as "XX Silver Dragon" for West Lake Longjing model of "Big XX+Small XX".
In addition, the name must: 1. Reflect the meaning and artistic conception of the tea product itself; 2. Be differentiated and easy to remember; 3. Pronounce smoothly, that is, catchy, especially with flat tongue. , North and South sounds should be considered.