Great question - we're starting off strong here!

It's tea that's been grown without any of those nasty chemicals, pesticides, or synthetic fertilizers. It's like the organic unicorn of the tea world - rare and magical! And instead of being crammed into a little tea bag, the tea leaves get to live their best life, free to dance and twirl in your cup. So go ahead, ditch those basic tea bags and join the organic loose leaf tea party!

The benefits of drinking this kind of tea are endless! It's like a superhero in a cup - fighting off stress, boosting your immune system, giving you energy, and making your tummy feel all warm and fuzzy.

Plus, it's all organic, so you can feel like you're doing your part to save the planet, one sip at a time. Who needs a cape when you've got organic loose leaf tea?!

Ah, the age-old question - how to prepare organic loose leaf tea?

This of it like a delicate dance between tea leaves and hot water, and you want to make sure they're both happy.

First, find your perfect cup, because we all know that's half the battle.

Then, heat up some water to the perfect temperature - not too hot, not too cold, juuuust right. 

Next, sprinkle in some of those precious tea leaves either directly into the cup (or you can use a diffuser) and let them steep, like they're taking a relaxing bath.

*Bonus Tip: Don't forget to set the mood - light some candles, put on some smooth jazz, and voila, the perfect cup of organic loose leaf tea is ready for you to sip and savor. Just be sure to sip with your pinky out, because you're just fancy like that :)

Think of your new tea as a sensitive little soul and needs to be treated with care.

First, find a cozy spot for your tea to rest its leaves - somewhere cool, dry, and away from prying eyes. Think of it like a tea spa - it needs peace, quiet, and relaxation.

Then don't forget to put it in an airtight container (or you can leave it in the bag it came in), because tea hates exposure to air more than a vampire hates sunlight.

Finally, make sure it's not next to anything stinky, because tea tends to absorb the smells around it.

Treat your tea with love and it'll love you right back. Happy tea-storing, my friend!

Unfortunately, no. Some teas on the market today are like that one friend who always forgets to wash their hands - a little dirty and full of pesticides.

Just like you can't assume all that glitters is gold, you can't assume all loose leaf tea is organic. But fear not, my friend, because you can always check the label to see if it's organic.

And if it's not? Welllll, maybe it's time to have a little chat with your tea and encourage it to clean up its act. 

The general rule of thumb is about one teaspoon of tea leaves per cup of water.

But if you're feeling wild and crazy, go ahead and throw in an extra sprinkle or two - I won't tell.

And if you're feeling particularly fancy, bust out your kitchen scale and weigh those leaves to the nearest milligram. After all, precision is key when it comes to the perfect cup of organic loose leaf tea (just kidding).

Go ahead and experiment a little, and find your perfect tea-to-water ratio. It's like finding your soulmate, but in tea form.

Yessss! Reusing tea leaves is like a little act of rebellion - going against the traditional one-and-done tea culture. It's like recycling, but for tea!

So, can you reuse those precious little tea leaves? You bet your sweet bippy you can! Just steep them again in some hot water, like giving them a second chance at life. Just be sure not to oversteep them, because no one likes an overcooked tea leaf. 

Organic loose leaf tea is more expensive than regular tea because it's like the Rolls Royce of tea - it's top of the line, baby! It's made with only the finest tea leaves, grown in the most pristine tea gardens, and picked by hand (with gloves, of course).

Plus, being organic means that our tea leaves are free of any nasty chemicals or pesticides, which is great for both your health and the environment!

Loose leaf tea is made from whole tea leaves, which means it retains all of its natural oils and flavors.

Tea bags, on the other hand, are like the leftovers of the tea world - the scraps and dust that aren't quite good enough for loose leaf tea.

But it's not just about taste - loose leaf tea is also healthier for you! It's chock full of antioxidants, which can help prevent all sorts of nasty diseases.

Plus, since loose leaf tea leaves are larger and less processed than tea bags, they retain more of their natural vitamins and minerals.

Yep! Tea contains an amino acid called L-theanine, which has been shown to have a calming effect on the mind and body.

Plus, just the act of brewing and sipping on a warm cup of tea itself can be super relaxing and comforting. It's like a little escape from the chaos of the world!

So if you're feeling anxious or stressed out, brew yourself a cup of loose leaf tea and let it work its magic.

It's like a therapist, but without the awkward small talk or the hefty bill. Plus, you can enjoy it in your pajamas - and let's be real, nothing is more comforting than that!

Mhmmmm. Tea contains compounds called catechins, which have been shown to boost your body's ability to burn fat.

Plus, drinking tea can help keep you hydrated and feeling full, which means you're less likely to snack on unhealthy foods.

*But here's the catch - you can't just drink tea and expect to magically lose weight. We would never try to sell you on a lie like that. You still need to exercise regularly and eat a healthy diet.

Think of tea as the cherry on top of your healthy lifestyle sundae - it's not the main event, but it sure makes everything a little bit sweeter.

Plus, loose leaf tea comes in all sorts of delicious flavors, so it's like a guilt-free dessert in a cup. Cheers to a healthier, happier you!

The answer is: it depends. 

Some of our teas do, some don't (Fear not though! Each of our bags will let you know on the front whether it has or not.)

Well, that depends - do you want to risk starting a tea war? Because there are some serious opinions out there about whether or not you should add milk to your tea.

Some of our customers say that adding milk to tea is like adding ketchup to a gourmet meal - it's just not done.

Others say that adding milk is like putting on a cozy sweater on a chilly day - it just makes everything better.

Loose leaf tea is like a blank canvas - you can add whatever you want to it and make it your own masterpiece.

Just remember that adding milk can change the flavor of the tea, so you might want to experiment a bit to find the perfect balance. 

Oh, absolutely! In fact, brewing loose leaf tea in a tea pot is like throwing a party for your taste buds.

Tea pots allow the tea leaves to expand and fully release their flavors, which means you get a more robust and delicious cup of tea.

Plus, it's like a fancy little ceremony - you get to pour the hot water over the leaves and watch as they dance and swirl around in the pot.

But here's the catch - not all tea pots are created equal.

*Pro Tip: You want to make sure you're using a pot that's big enough to give the leaves room to breathe, but not so big that they're swimming around in there like they're at a pool party. 

While loose leaf tea is generally safe to drink, there are a few things to keep in mind.

For example, some teas can be high in caffeine, which can cause some people to feel a little jittery.

And if you're allergic to certain plants, you'll want to make sure that NONE of those plants are in the tea you're drinking (our ingredients are short and sweet so that should be a quick check).

But fear not, my tea-drinking friend! These risks are relatively low, and with a little detective work (i.e. reading our labels and doing some research), you can make sure you're sipping on a safe and delicious cup of tea. 

Absolutely! Using loose leaf tea in your cooking or baking is like adding a secret ingredient that will make your taste buds do a happy dance.

You see, loose leaf tea can add a unique flavor and aroma to all sorts of dishes. Want to jazz up your oatmeal? Add some chai tea leaves. Want to give your cookies a little something extra? Throw in some Earl Grey. The possibilities are endless!

*Just remember, using loose leaf tea in cooking or baking can be a bit like playing with fire - if you're not careful, you might end up with a dish that tastes like a garden or a perfume counter.