Tea flowers

Iridessence: New Orleans-based aesthete and burlesque performer. Woman, happily fat. I am absolutely divine and so are you! For photos of me, search "mignonne" on my blog. Enjoy your stay, however ephemeral, in this virtual and virtuous space, a portal into the flowery corners of my...

Discover the best flowers for tea when you create your own herbal tea garden at home. From Butterfly Pea to Hibiscus, grow a variety of plants that not only look beautiful but also provide healing properties. Try making Iced Butterfly Pea or Chamomile flower tea for a relaxing treat. Experiment with violet sugar to add a unique twist to your beverages. Learn how to grow these edible flowers and elevate your tea game by incorporating homegrown ingredients into your daily ritual.

Make your kids’ lunch something they’ll look forward to—all thanks to these fun mini craft ideas that’ll even dress up veggies.

Herbal tea flowers are beneficial to grow for many health reasons. They are also attractive flowers to grow. Roses, lavender, and zinnias are just a few flowers that can be used to make herbal tea with. Click on the pin to read more about 7 herbal tea flowers. #teaflowers

These 3 popular floral tea, from chrysanthemum, rosebud and osmanthus, will dress up your traditional teas, while releasing the aromas and healing benefits.

Botanical Name: Camellia sinensis. Camellia sinensis is the plant which white tea, green tea, oolong and black tea are all harvested from. The difference between those teas lies in how the tea plant is processed. Other Common Names: Mecha, gyokura, bancha, kukicha, Asian tea, senchu, Chinese tea, Japanese tea. Habitat: China, Tibet, India, Assam, Cambodia and Japan. Plant Description: The tea plant is native to Southeast Asia; cultivated in tropical and subtropical altitudes from sea level…

A few birthdays ago a friend of mine gave me a packet of blooming teas flowering teas. I am an avid lover of herbal teas,