

Friends with Plants
An Organic Wellness Company
Friends of Flora is a wellness company built on a simple belief: what you put in your body should be real. No dust. No natural or artificial flavouring. Just organic herbs, roots, and spices, doing what they're actually supposed to do.
Where It Comes From
Good tea starts long before it gets to your cup. About 90% of our ingredients come from a solar-powered facility that generates more energy than it uses, sending the extra back into the grid. We care as much about how our ingredients are grown and processed as we do about what's in the blend, because sustainability shouldn't be a footnote.
Why "Friends of Flora"?
Flora refers to the plant life around us, the roots, herbs, and leaves we've relied on for as long as we've existed. It's a relationship that's supposed to go both ways: they support us, and we're meant to support them back. That's the idea behind the name, a small nod to a partnership worth taking seriously.



All teas are made with 100% organic or wild harvested ingredients and without the use of additives, tea dust, natural flavours or essences or any kind. We make it like they used to.







100% Organic or Wild Harvested
Made in Canada
Sustainably Sourced
No Natural or Artificial Flavours
Made in Small Batches
Woman Owned


About Lauren
Hey, I'm Lauren! I grew up around plants and still find myself stopping mid-walk to smell a Ponderosa Pine tree (the bark smells like vanilla). When coffee stopped agreeing with me, I switched to tea and started paying closer attention to what was actually in it. Turns out most of it was cheap ingredients and fake flavouring. So I started blending my own with real herbs, real roots and spices. These are the teas I drink daily, with nothing hiding behind a label. Everything here is made by me, one blend at a time.
My Foraging Bucket List (Work in Progress):
✓ Morel Mushroom
✓ Wild Asparagus
✓ Wild Blueberries
✓ Elderberries
✓ Stinging Nettle
✓ Gooseberries
☐ Chicken of the Woods
☐ Wild Garlic
☐ Passionfruit
☐ Mulberries
☐ Teaberries (obviously)
