Mountain West

Ruby Mountain

Tart hibiscus, smooth rooibos and bright citrus—high-country color with a clean, dry finish.

TartBrightCaffeine-Free
Loose-leaf Ruby Mountain tea blend
Whole IngredientsRuby Mountain · Loose Leaf
Front of a 2 oz Ruby Mountain loose-leaf tea pouch
Product Shot2 oz pouch · Front
Back of a 2 oz Ruby Mountain loose-leaf tea pouch
Product Shot2 oz pouch · Back
From the Landscape

Some mountain ranges are remembered for their height. Others are remembered for the color they wear.

Across the interior West, mountains rise out of country shaped by heat, wind, water and time.

Red cliffs catch the evening light. Wildflowers find moisture in narrow canyons and high meadows. Sage and desert shrubs cover the lower country while cooler forests gather farther upslope.

The landscape changes quickly out here. A trail can leave dry canyon country in the morning and reach cool mountain air before the day is over.

Ruby Mountain belongs to that country.

Its name looks toward Nevada’s Ruby Mountains, but the blend reaches farther—across the red-rock canyons, high basins and rugged ranges of the American West.

Tasting profile: Tart, smooth, and fruit-forward. Rooibos gives the cup a soft, rounded base while hibiscus brings deep berry-like tartness, orange peel lifts the finish, and safflower adds a quiet floral edge.

Inside the Blend

Whole ingredients. Nothing hiding.

Ingredients: rooibos, hibiscus, orange peel, safflower.

Naturally caffeine-free. No added flavors—just whole ingredients.

Built for the Trail

Sip the high country.

There are days in the desert when the trail starts hot and exposed, then climbs into a canyon where shade, water, and cooler air change everything.

Ruby Mountain belongs to that transition. Steep it hot at camp when the light starts leaving the canyon walls, or carry it cold when the afternoon miles are still ahead.

Tart, clean, and caffeine-free, it is the kind of cup that still feels right when the day has been long and the country around you is bigger than expected.

Field Notes · RM

Stories from the landscape.

Ruby Mountain Archive
Field Note · RM01

Where the Desert Hangs Green

Springs, seeps and hanging gardens — small green worlds appearing from the walls of dry canyon country.

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Field Note · RM02

An Island Above the Desert

The Ruby Mountains rise out of the Great Basin into a wetter, colder world of water, wildflowers and alpine country.

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Field Note · RM03

When the Desert Decides to Bloom

Years of stored possibility can appear at once when desert rain, warmth and timing finally line up.

Read Field Note →