From the Landscape

Green Fire

Bright, citrus-forward and brisk. Green tea, cassina, lemon verbena and tart sumac built around the first surge of spring.

Naturally caffeinatedWhole ingredientsBright · brisk · citrus

Loose-leaf Green Fire tea blend — **Whole Ingredients**Green Fire · Loose Leaf

Front of a 2 oz Green Fire loose-leaf tea pouch — **Product Shot**2 oz pouch · Front

Back of a 2 oz Green Fire loose-leaf tea pouch — **Product Shot**2 oz pouch · Back

The Story

The landscape doesn't simply turn green. It wakes up.

Every wild place carries an energy that is hard to describe. It is the feeling that everything around you is alive, awake and exactly where it belongs.

When the first warm rain soaks into the forest floor, fresh growth climbs the hillsides, and the trail fills with the scent of living earth, the landscape doesn't simply turn green—it wakes up.

Green Fire captures that vitality in a cup.

Bright, citrus-forward and brisk. Green tea and cassina meet fragrant lemon verbena and tart sumac for a cup that tastes like spring on the ridgeline.

Inside the Blend

Whole ingredients. Nothing hiding.

Ingredients: green tea, cassina, lemon verbena, sumac.

No added flavors, just whole ingredients.

Built for the Trail

For the first miles of spring.

The trail changes fast this time of year. One week the woods are bare. The next, buds are breaking, moss is brightening, and new leaves are catching light across the hillsides.

Green Fire was built for that brief moment—not the settled green of summer, but the first surge, when the whole landscape seems to be becoming something new, something vibrant, something wild.

Field Notes · GF

Stories from the landscape.

Green Fire Archive

Field Note · GF01

The First Warm Rain

Spring rarely arrives all at once. It moves through the forest in pieces.

Read Field Note →

Field Note · GF02

Cassina

An evergreen holly carries a brewing tradition rooted deeply in North America.

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Field Note · GF03

The Whole Landscape

The longer you look, the harder it becomes to find where one story ends and another begins.

Read Field Note →