For those of you who prefer loose leave tea mixes to the prepackaged variety our hemp tea bags are just for you.

Product Features:

Our small tea bag is perfect for a quick cup of tea or two.

The large tea bag works great for that big pot you need when company arrives or it's just you and a good book for a while.

Works great for sun tea too.

Add some sliced lemons and allow the juice to seep through without adding any seeds or pulp to your liquid concoction.

Hang one with your favorite herbs inside for instant aromatherapy.

These great little bags also work in the bath for herbal infusions in the tub, or as soap bags.

Use as a travel bag for your loose stuff, trinket storage, medicine - the list goes on.

Rinse between uses, let dry, and reuse for years.

Made from chemical free all natural hemp.

For those of you who are concerned about hemp's unfounded reputation as a drug, rest assured you have nothing to worry about. Neither you or your kids will get high using hemp products. Unlike marijuana, hemp contains only minute (less than 1%) amounts of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the primary psychoactive ingredient in marijuana. In addition, hemp possesses a high percentage of the compound cannabidiol (CBD), which has been shown to block the effects of THC. For these reasons, many botanists have dubbed industrial hemp "anti-marijuana."

From the strongest rope to the finest lace, hemp is the earth's most versatile fiber. Hemp is also Nature's longest fiber, which means garments last longer than those made with other fabrics. Hemp is naturally resistant to mildew and UV light. Hemp sometimes feels a little rough at first, but it becomes softer every time you wash it as the fibers relax.

Hemp is extremely efficient from an environmental perspective. Hemp naturally suppresses weeds and enriches the soil it is grown in with nitrogen deposits. Hemp is grown without herbicides or pesticides and pound for pound hemp plants produce 250% more fiber than cotton. By contrast, non-organic industrial cotton uses more water and more pesticides than any other commercial crop, leaving the soil depleted.

In fact, over one quarter of all agricultural chemicals in the USA are used to grow cotton. The toxic runoff from these chemicals ultimately find their way into our waterways. The modern non-organic industrial cotton plant has been genetically engineered to the point where it is no longer a natural fiber, but rather a plant that is designed to withstand the strains of the chemical pesticides sprayed on it.

Think about that the next time you buy non-organic cotton.