🍯 It’s Honeybush Tea Time...

What? You’ve never heard of Honeybush tea? Let me introduce you to an amazing tea.

Honeybush loose leaf tea originates from South Africa, where it has been used for centuries as a medicinal plant. The tea is made from the leaves and stems of the honeybush plant.

The Origin

At first glance, honeybush tea might look like rooibos’ younger cousin, and you wouldn’t be far off because it is a close relative of rooibos.

Honeybush comes from the Cyclopia plant (I know it’s a fancy name) and is known for its sweeter, lighter taste and subtle honey-like aroma.

It’s also a naturally caffeine-free tea, making it a great choice for bedtime or any time.

What Makes Honeybush Popular?

Honeybush has a slightly floral, smooth flavor that appeals to tea drinkers who prefer something a little less earthy than rooibos.

It’s especially popular among people who want a gentle, comforting brew with a mellow finish.

Honeybush: A Wellness Game Changer

Honeybush tea was traditionally used by the people of South Africa to treat coughs, colds, symptoms of menopause, as well as aid digestion and other ailments.

In the 1990s, honeybush tea began to gain popularity in other parts of the world, and it is now enjoyed for its unique flavor and potential health benefits.

It is rich in antioxidants and polyphenols, and early research shows its potential for the treatment of several major diseases including diabetes management, heart disease, and skin health. It’s also rich in minerals such as iron, calcium, and magnesium.

I carry 4 different types of honeybush tea. They are all caffeine-free deliciousness!

• Honeybush Chocolate Cake: Tastes just like you are eating a piece of chocolate cake but without the calories.
• Honeybush Peppermint Bark: A soft chocolate mint—great to settle your stomach.
• Honeybush Peach: Juicy, ripe peaches in your cup. Great hot but it’s also very popular as iced tea.
• Organic Honeybush Vanilla: The soft flavor of honeybush with a dollop of vanilla. Great for coughs, allergies, asthma and menstrual cramps.

Happy steeping,

~Dani

Disclaimer: This newsletter is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose or treat any medical condition. It is not to replace the advice of a qualified healthcare or medical professional.