Offer your customers a rare, quality tea, from the tea fields in Mississippi. We are now taking preorders for the wholesale purchase of our teas. This includes all of our teas* and tea blends. Give your customers access to a tea that you cannot just get anywhere. You can choose from any of our great tasting teas and tea blends, that are grown and processed right here in Mississippi. You can even offer our award winning Mississippi Sunshine and Grilled Southern Peach tea. Both are very popular teas. Why sell our tea? We are local to the USA. Many customers are looking to support businesses closer to home. You are supporting an LGBT owned small business. We farm sustainably. Our packaging may not...
So you have decided you want to multiply some tea plants and you are wondering if you should use cuttings or start plants from seed. Let's look at each one to help you decide. And watch our YouTube short to learn which one we use here on the farm. Tea Plant Cuttings How to get a tea plant cutting: To get a cutting you will cut the medium part between the new growth and the woody stem. Let it sit in the shade for 1 hour. You will need to leave two leaves and two nodes on the stem. These are planted in deep pots with good soil. No rooting hormone is necessary. Place the cutting under shade cloth...
Is all caffeine the same? In reality all caffeine from different sources both synthetic and natural are not measurably distinguishable from each other in their makeup. Their molecules are the same. But when your caffeine is mixed with other compounds there are some findings that show a change in the caffeine’s impacts on the body. It is thought that when you drink caffeine from tea it will not impact you the same as caffeine from an energy drink or coffee. Let’s jump in and take a deeper look at caffeine. Where is caffeine derived from? Caffeine has two sources. Natural Sources - There are over 60 natural sources for caffeine. A few common examples include plants such as Camellia Sinensis...
Unleash the flavor with cold brewed tea Cold brewing tea is a method that comes with both advantages and risks. We are going to run through all the questions from how to cold brew, why you should an what are the risks? How do you cold brew tea? Unlike traditional hot brewing methods, cold brew involves steeping tea leaves in cold water or warm water for an extended period, typically 12-24 hours. Why would you want to cold brew your tea? This slow extraction process yields a bolder, less astringent tea with a smoother mouthfeel and naturally lower caffeine content. This method is great for all teas but with Oolong teas in particular it can be an excellent way to...
