Pictured is Hoary Skullcap (Scutellaria incana) which is a plant native to 26 of our 50 states on the eastern side. The blue-purple flower color well represents the Earl Grey Lavender tea in the blend. The plant attracts many insects but is pollinated by bumble bees primarily. Pictured is an Eastern Carpenter Bee. Some people foolishly hate and destroy them because of their habit of drilling into wood. Give them a garden of suitable native plants and a wood pile of their own on the property, and they will spend their time in those places bee-ing beneficial. They are better pollinators than honeybees for far more plants. Tomatoes anyone? Carpenters will pollinate them-- honeybees can't!
The tea band is a photograph of our backyard on an overcast day in early spring-- my favorite season! Also shown is the "wilderness" behind our property. Multiple native plants are pictured including the tall Tulip Poplar, redbuds, Eastern red cedars, dogwood, and sassafrass (which are probably too skinny with too few leaves to distinguish though they may have had creamy yellow flowers at the time). Sadly, there are also a few nasty Bradford pear trees just over the property line. They'd be goners if I had a say!
this blend is in a 'ship
Sweet Lavender Morning has hooked up with Butterfly Nectar.
Let their love steep in your cupboard and get 10% off when you purchase both 3oz pouches.
Butterfly Nectar
3oz pouch
$12.60
this tea is part of the Kentucky Native Plant Garden fandom
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