COVID19: We follow cleaning, disinfecting and protective measures per the FDA and CDC
Welcome to Flora's Tea Company
Reconnecting you to Mother Earth
Welcome to Flora's Tea Company
Reconnecting you to Mother Earth
COVID19: We follow cleaning, disinfecting and protective measures per the FDA and CDC
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Reconnecting you to Mother Earth
Reconnecting you to Mother Earth
Healthy and Refreshing teas raanging from original classics to fun flavors inspired by the Caribbean!
Carefully planted. Responsibly cultivated. Lovingly harvested.
Enjoy new twists on old favorites like our Tropical Earl Grey Black tea, or treat yourself to our decidedly decadent Chocolate Coconut Black tea.
Find your favorite!
Here are some of the key health benefits that tea drinking can bring:
Tea reduces the risk of heart disease - Tea can potentially improve the blood flow around the body, by widening key arteries and reducing the risk of clots.
Tea also contains antioxidants called ‘flavonoids’, which may slow down the onset and risk of heart disease.
Tea hydrates the body - Although water is the prime fluid for rehydrating the body after exercise or a long day in the office, some scientists believe that drinking tea could be equally useful. Although high in caffeine, tea is still great for hydration as it provides a rich and flavorful source of water.
Tea prevents tooth decay - Believe it or not, a regular supply of tea can really strengthen your teeth and lower the risk of tooth decay. Tea is a great source of fluoride, which can bolster tooth enamel. The antioxidants contained within a cuppa have also been known to fight against bacteria and gum disease.
Slimming through tea drinking? - Some scientific studies have suggested that regular tea drinking can help to keep body fat down by speeding up the burning of calories. If nothing else, it’s less fattening than sipping on a soft drink.
Boosting memory power with tea - Many scientists believe that certain types of tea, such as green tea, can strengthen memory cells in the brain, and offer protection from the development of dementia and even Alzheimer’s Disease. No wonder old people drink so much tea.
Beating cancer through the power of tea - Some high-profile studies have recently suggested that tea drinking could seriously help your chances of avoiding cancer. Although research is still developing in this area, reports indicate that prostate, mouth and breast cancer cases are much lower amongst those who regularly drink five or more cups of tea a day.
We sell only the highest quality teas in our effort to reconnect you to Mother Earth.
Brave and resourceful, Flora came to the mainland, U.S. as a lone teenager determined to make a way for her mother and siblings to follow. Through hard work, determination, and sometimes sheer will, she was able to succeed in her goal of bringing her family over to join her in her new home, where they settled down and built a better life for themselves. Sweet, loving, supportive, and dedicated to the ideals of family and entrepreneurship, Flora also had a reputation for toughness and fearlessness. She valued tea for it's medicinal properties and health benefits.
Oriana was practically a carbon-copy of her grandmother, Flora. Sweet-natured, caring, empathic and always concerned about the spiritual, emotional, and even physical needs of others. She was often seen ministering to patients, nurses, doctors, administrative personnel, and even the chaplains at various hospitals and nursing homes. She was fun-loving as well, and used to regale her family and friends with tales of her adventures. She was also a bonafide diva with a discerning taste in food, fashion, and friends.
Black tea is a type of tea that is more oxidized than green, oolong, and white teas. All four types are made from the leaves of the shrub Camellia sinensis.
Black tea is generally stronger in flavor than the less oxidized teas. Two principal varieties of the species are used – the small-leaved Chinese variety plant (C. sinensis subsp. sinensis), used for most other types of teas, and the large-leaved Assamese plant (C. sinensis subsp. assamica), which was traditionally mainly used for black tea, although in recent years some green and white have been produced
Green tea is made solely from the leaves of Camellia sinensis that have undergone minimal oxidation during processing.
Green tea originates in China and has become associated with many cultures throughout Asia. It has recently become more widespread in the West, where black tea is traditionally consumed. Many varieties of green tea have been created in countries where they are grown. These varieties can differ substantially due to variable growing conditions, horticulture, production processing, and harvesting time.
Herbal tea, tisane or ptisan, is an herbal or plant infusion, and not usually made from the leaves of the tea bush Camellia sinensis.
Like brews made of the tea bush, such infusions are prepared by combining hot water and fruits, leaves, roots or grains. The resulting drink can be served hot or cold. Herbal tea has been used for nearly as long as written history extends.
African Rooibos, or Aspalathus linearis, tea is grown only in a small area, 100- kilometers, in South Africa. Rooibos has a somewhat “earthy” tone which some people think tastes similar to black tea. Prized for its attractive red infusion color, Rooibos is a caffeine-free alternative to black and green tea that is traditionally harvested by the Khoisan nomadic ethnicities of South Africa. Rooibos is rich in minerals like iron.
Pu-erh tea, also known as Pu-er tea, is a variety of post-fermented teas produced in Yunnan Province, China.
Post-fermentation is a tea production style in which the tea leaves undergo a microbial fermentation process after they are dried and rolled. This is a Chinese specialty and is sometimes referred to as dark, or black tea (this type of tea is completely different from what in West is known as "black tea", which in China is called "red tea").
With so many potential health benefits, there’s never been a better time to put the kettle on. But which type of tea is for you? Let’s find out:
Benefits of green tea - Green tea has been found to boost the performance of the liver, and prevent arthritis by strengthening bones.
Benefits of black tea - While green tea often grabs the health headlines, black tea also possesses many of the health benefits mentioned above. Offering a strong source of antioxidants, it is great for preventing viruses in the mouth and gums and has also been known to widen impaired arteries by as much as 50 per cent, preventing blood clots.
Rooibos “red bush” is a member of the legume family of plants growing in South Africa’s fynbos.
The plant is used to make an herbal tea called rooibos tea, bush tea (Southern Africa), redbush tea (UK), South African red tea, or red tea.
Nuyorican: Growing up in Brooklyn is a memoir that tells the intriguing story of Puerto Rican-American, Nilda I. Cortes and her experiences as a Spanish speaking student in the American public school system and the challenges of overcoming racism while growing up in Brooklyn. Nuyorican chronicles Nilda's chaotic love life, overcoming abuse, financial turmoil, and other devastating losses she experienced as a single parent. Nilda rises to a successful career through determination and wit, becoming a successful real estate entrepreneur and educator.
Nilda I. Cortes' gripping memoir, Nuyorican: Growing up in Brooklyn chronicles her arrival to New York from Puerto Rico; overcoming systemic racism, terrifying domestic violence, and employment discrimination to become a successful New York businesswoman in her own right. Inspirational and brilliant.
- Explore Authors Magazine
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We love our customers, so feel free to contact us with questions, comments, suggestions, or even compliments.
Of course, you can order online, 24/7!
Flora's Tea
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DISCLAIMER: Some of our teas may have been blended in close proximity to products containing tree nuts. While we take steps to minimize the risk of cross-contamination, we cannot guarantee that any of our teas are safe to consume for people with tree nut allergies.