How to Make an Herbal Infusion and a Decoction
Steep leaves and flowers, simmer roots and bark: the two basic ways to make herbal tea at home.
Coming soon
Bees, Herbs & Gardens Tea Co.
Small-batch tea blends for slow mornings, bright afternoons, and quiet evenings. Crafted for us and labeled by us, with the garden in every cup. Opening soon.
Three tea families
A cup for every part of the day, from waking to rest:
Black tea blends
Bold and warming, for slow mornings and good conversation.
Green tea blends
Bright and fresh, for a gentle lift in the middle of the day.
Herbal blends
Caffeine-free and soothing, for evenings, prayer, and rest.
Why from our garden
Small batches
Blended in small batches, so every tin is fresh.
Our own label
Custom blends made for us by a New Mexico tea maker, and labeled with our name.
From the garden
Inspired by the herbs we grow, write about, and love.
A pot for every quiet moment
Some of life’s best hours begin with a warm pot of tea. Brew one, pour a cup, and let the day slow down.
At the easel
A cup beside the brushes while the colors dry and the next stroke takes shape.
With a good book
A favorite chair, a soft light, and one more chapter before the cup goes cold.
Among your plants
Time with the garden and houseplants: watering, pruning, and noticing every new leaf.
In prayer and stillness
A quiet corner, a candle, and a few unhurried minutes alone with God.
Make tea a quiet prayer
1. Boil the water
Let the sound of the kettle be your signal to slow down.
2. Breathe while it steeps
Three to five minutes of stillness. No phone, just the cup.
3. Give thanks
For the leaf, the hands that grew it, and the One who made it all.
Be the first to sip
Leave your name and email, and we’ll let you know the moment our first blends are ready.
Learn while you wait
Brewing tips and herb profiles from the Herbal Medicine Blog.
Herb Profile: Chamomile
A gentle, apple-scented herb for calm, sleep, and digestion: how to brew it, grow it, and use it safely.
Herbal Basics: Five Things to Know Before You Begin
Taste, warming and cooling herbs, tonics, and safety: five things to know before you start using herbs, plus a first exercise: a taste test.
