19 Best Tea Herbs To Make A Tea Herb Garden

A refreshing cup of tea is all you need after a hard day’s work, and what could be more beneficial than having healthy ingredients in it! Here are the Best Tea Herbs to Make a Tea Herb Garden for good health!

Have a look at the best herbs for women here

Best Tea Herbs to Make a Tea Herb Garden

1. Lavender

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Botanical Name: Lavandula

The brewed purple buds of lavender in hot water calm the mind, help you sleep better, and improve skin texture.

Here’s all you need to know about growing Lavender

2. Lemon Verbena

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Botanical Name: Aloysia citrodora

Put 3 lemon verbena leaves in 4 cups of water and boil for 15 minutes. Serve hot or iced. This tea heals joint pain, insomnia, cold, fever, and digestive issues.

Growing Tips: Use well-draining, fertile soil and a container with drainage holes to grow lemon verbena indoors.

3. Mint

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Botanical Name: Mentha

Mint is popular among herbal tea lovers. It’s also one of the easiest plants to grow. Mint tea fights digestive disorders, abdominal pain, and stomach cramps.

Check out our article on growing mint here

4. Lemon Balm

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Botanical Name: Melissa officinalis

This herb has a distinct lemon flavor and goes well in herbal teas. It helps treat headaches, and relieves tension and digestive disorders.

Growing Tips: Lemon balm grows well in dry soil and partial shade. It spreads vigorously if planted in garden beds, so grow it in a container.

5. Ginger

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Botanical Name: Zingiber officinale

Ginger roots and leaves are used to make tea. It has antioxidant and antibacterial properties that cure diseases like cold, flu, nausea, and improve digestion and appetite.

Here’s all you need to know about growing Ginger

6. Thyme

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Botanical Name: Thymus vulgaris

Thyme is an effective herbal tea ingredient that relieves stomach problems and sore throat. The leaves are used in making tea; you can add flowers as well.

Check out our article on growing thyme here

7. Chamomile

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Botanical Name: Matricaria chamomilla

This medicinal tea herb is traditionally used to induce sleep. The tea comprises small white and yellow flowers rather than leaves. Roman chamomile offers strong flavored tea.

Here’s all you need to know about growing Chamomile

8. Jasmine

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Botanical Name: Jasminum

Jasmine flowers are brewed in hot water for a calming aromatic tea. You can dry and mix them with green tea as well, or steep the flowers alone. It has antiseptic properties and is helpful in muscle spasms.

Check out our article on the best types of Jasmine here

9. Stevia

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Botanical Name: Stevia rebaudiana

The sweet Stevia leaves can be steeped to make tea. This natural sweetener is used in place of sugar and is good for diabetics.

Growing Tips: Stevia grows best in USDA Zones 9 to 11. Still, you can grow it in colder zones in a pot so it can be brought inside when winter comes.

10. Marjoram

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Botanical Name: Origanum majorana

This culinary herb has a fruity and sour flavor with a hint of mint. Marjoram tea cures various digestion and stomach problems, including poor appetite, liver disease, gallstones, intestinal gas, and stomach cramps.

Here’s all you need to know about growing Marjoram

11. Cilantro

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Botanical Name: Coriandrum sativum

Commonly used for cooking, cilantro is also suitable for making tea. Mix honey in it to soothe acidity and constipation. It also clears toxins from the body and prevents indigestion.

Check out our article on growing cilantro here

12. Rosemary

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Botanical Name: Salvia rosmarinus

Rosemary tea improves digestion, promotes cognitive function, and acts as an antioxidant, protecting the body from heart disease and cancer.

Learn how to grow rosemary in pots here

13. Fennel

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Botanical Name: Foeniculum vulgare

Brew fennel seeds in hot water for a refreshing tea. It is beneficial for digestive disorders like irritable bowel syndrome, bloating, and flatulence.

Check out our article on growing fennel here

14. St. John’s wort

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Botanical Name: Hypericum perforatum

This herbal tea is an effective remedy against nervous disorders, such as insomnia, depression, and anxiety. Do make sure that you are not consuming more than 2 cups a day.

Learn how to grow St. John’s wort here

15. Sage

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Botanical Name: Salvia officinalis

Take 1 tablespoon of fresh or dried sage leaves and steep them for 3-5 minutes in boiling water—strain and mix honey for taste. The antiseptic tonic helps in treating mouth ulcers and sore throat.

Check out our article on growing sage here

16. Viola

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Botanical Name: Viola tricolor

Viola tricolor is known for its medicinal properties. It contains flavonoids, saponins, anthocyanins, and carotenoids that help fight various skin diseases, allergies, and sore throat. You can use the whole plant to make tea.

Growing Tips: Viola tricolor grows in partial shade in slightly acidic to neutral soil.

17. Basil

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Botanical Name: Ocimum basilicum

Basil, especially holy basil or tulsi, is best for making tea. This relaxing tea has anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties that help handle anxiety and stress. It is one of the best tea herbs to make a tea herb garden!

Here are the best types of basil you can grow

18. Catnip

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Botanical Name: Nepeta cataria

Mildly sedative and calming, catnip tea is an excellent treat after an exhausting day. This herbal tea is helpful in cough, asthma, gas, and nervousness.

Check out our article on growing Catnip here

19. Lemon Grass

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Botanical Name: Cymbopogon

Cut the stalks into 1-2 inches pieces and brew them in hot water. This tea protects against heart diseases by reducing inflammation in blood vessels and arteries.

Learn how to grow Lemon Grass here

20. Pineapple Sage

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Botanical Name: Salvia elegans

Pineapple Sage makes for a great tea because of its mild pineapple-like taste with a hint of sage. It is also rich in antioxidants and is also suitable for health.

Growing Tips: Give it a lot of sunlight and grow it in small pots.

21. Laurel Bay Leaves

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Botanical Name: Laurus nobilis

Laurel Bay tea is an excellent source of vitamin C. It has antibacterial properties that boost the immune system. To prepare tea, simply boil some leaves in water.

Learn about growing laurel bay leaves here

Points to Consider

There are several herbs and flowers that are suitable for making teas. Your choice depends on which flavor you like most and what will grow best for you according to the climate and space you have.
Either use these herbs fresh or air dry them and preserve them to make healthy and aromatic herbal teas.
Don’t remove too many leaves at once; you might kill the plant. Cultivate more plants of all or any herb that you frequently use.
Don’t use chemical pesticides and insect repellents on your tea herbs.

Check out the best herbs to grow in wine glasses here

Singarayan
October 14, 2015 At 2:58 am
Hi
I found the your information is useful
Reply
Mary
October 19, 2015 At 5:54 pm
Thanks for the information you forgot the most important one I use extensively Parsley, Parsley has all sorts of medicinal qualities, the most important is helping keep joints from arthritis, the other is Hyssop, Salvia I like pineapple due to its sweetness, it is a stimulant so be careful how lake you take it. Also forgot valarian for sleep.Don’t grow jasamine due to its tropical qualities would need to bring in and out so not practical were we live up N. in Ohio.
Reply
SHERYL GAFFKET
March 16, 2016 At 8:24 pm
Thank you for the useful information..just getting started on making my medicinal beds and returning to nature tired of pills…so this information is gold
Reply
Diane Centini
August 30, 2018 At 9:08 pm
I have a speariment bush. How do I know what leaves to take off the purple or green. How often do I water it. It is out side. How do I make the team. Thanks so much.
Reply
wang haiwen
February 2, 2019 At 2:36 pm
Dear Sirs,
We are one large herb tea company located in Tibet plateau above 4000 meters sea level.,our herb tea call Rhubarb tea which extract from wild Tibet rhubarb .The function of Rhubarb tea are treat constipation and haemorrhoids.
We exported Rhubarb tea to all the world,if you are interested in our tea,please contact us,we’ll post samples to you.
Best regards
Wang Haiwen
Reply
Chelsea
March 2, 2019 At 4:08 am
I would most deffinantly like a sample of your tea wang haiwen.
Reply
Scarlet Wine
June 30, 2020 At 4:47 am
I think they all taste good but I have never tasted stevia or lavender tea.
Reply
Stacey Leochko
March 17, 2021 At 12:34 am
Wang Haiwen,
I would love a sample of your tea please!
Reply
Ragesh
April 20, 2019 At 7:04 pm
Dear Sir,
how can I make a best Masala tea blend
Reply
Y. Draper
June 20, 2019 At 8:46 am
I just made some lemon balm and lemon thyme tea. It is delicious. The tea herbs I have right now are spearmint, peppermint, chocolate mint, sage, lemon balm, lemon thyme, parsley, and lavender. I’m really excited to mix different herbs together.
Reply
Ruthann
October 30, 2020 At 8:18 am
I have two big sage plants that I use for tea. I found your article very interesting and will expand my herb garden next spring with some of your suggestions. I have grown cilantro in past years but was unaware it could be used for tea. Thank you for so much information.
Reply
Abby
December 12, 2020 At 1:20 am
ginger tea is the best in the morning, try it. :)
Reply
Erssike
March 26, 2021 At 7:29 am
It’s a spreading perennial happy in many soil types but particularly loves moist, shaded or semi-shaded conditions. Like all mints, peppermint is rather rampant in the garden, so it’s best to grow it in a pot. Try growing a collection of the many different types available. The leaves are small, crinkled and slightly pointy at the end with a purplish tinge. If you crush them, the strong essential oils are released with the unmistakable invigorating smell of peppermint.
Reply
Viola
March 29, 2021 At 5:59 am
Hello, Thank you sooooooooo much for your help now that I have my herbs I can start my Tea garden (a garden with tea ingredients) Thanks!!! 🍃
Reply
nan
September 10, 2021 At 3:17 am
Is this called an infusion?
Reply
Aurelia Beltran
February 27, 2022 At 5:43 am
Some are in my garden, definitely I will have alternate tea sessions depending on my mood. For now I like lavender for my calming tea.
Reply

I found the your information is useful

Thanks for the information you forgot the most important one I use extensively Parsley, Parsley has all sorts of medicinal qualities, the most important is helping keep joints from arthritis, the other is Hyssop, Salvia I like pineapple due to its sweetness, it is a stimulant so be careful how lake you take it. Also forgot valarian for sleep.Don’t grow jasamine due to its tropical qualities would need to bring in and out so not practical were we live up N. in Ohio.

Thank you for the useful information..just getting started on making my medicinal beds and returning to nature tired of pills…so this information is gold

I have a speariment bush. How do I know what leaves to take off the purple or green. How often do I water it. It is out side. How do I make the team. Thanks so much.

Chelsea
March 2, 2019 At 4:08 am
I would most deffinantly like a sample of your tea wang haiwen.
Reply
Scarlet Wine
June 30, 2020 At 4:47 am
I think they all taste good but I have never tasted stevia or lavender tea.
Reply
Stacey Leochko
March 17, 2021 At 12:34 am
Wang Haiwen,
I would love a sample of your tea please!
Reply

Dear Sirs, We are one large herb tea company located in Tibet plateau above 4000 meters sea level.,our herb tea call Rhubarb tea which extract from wild Tibet rhubarb .The function of Rhubarb tea are treat constipation and haemorrhoids. We exported Rhubarb tea to all the world,if you are interested in our tea,please contact us,we’ll post samples to you. Best regards Wang Haiwen

Scarlet Wine
June 30, 2020 At 4:47 am
I think they all taste good but I have never tasted stevia or lavender tea.
Reply

I would most deffinantly like a sample of your tea wang haiwen.

I think they all taste good but I have never tasted stevia or lavender tea.

Wang Haiwen,

I would love a sample of your tea please!

Dear Sir,

how can I make a best Masala tea blend

I just made some lemon balm and lemon thyme tea. It is delicious. The tea herbs I have right now are spearmint, peppermint, chocolate mint, sage, lemon balm, lemon thyme, parsley, and lavender. I’m really excited to mix different herbs together.

I have two big sage plants that I use for tea. I found your article very interesting and will expand my herb garden next spring with some of your suggestions. I have grown cilantro in past years but was unaware it could be used for tea. Thank you for so much information.

ginger tea is the best in the morning, try it. :)

It’s a spreading perennial happy in many soil types but particularly loves moist, shaded or semi-shaded conditions. Like all mints, peppermint is rather rampant in the garden, so it’s best to grow it in a pot. Try growing a collection of the many different types available. The leaves are small, crinkled and slightly pointy at the end with a purplish tinge. If you crush them, the strong essential oils are released with the unmistakable invigorating smell of peppermint.

Hello, Thank you sooooooooo much for your help now that I have my herbs I can start my Tea garden (a garden with tea ingredients) Thanks!!! 🍃

Is this called an infusion?

Some are in my garden, definitely I will have alternate tea sessions depending on my mood. For now I like lavender for my calming tea.

Have a look at the best herbs for women here#

Best Tea Herbs to Make a Tea Herb Garden#

1. Lavender#

Here’s all you need to know about growing Lavender#

2. Lemon Verbena#

3. Mint#

Check out our article on growing mint here#

4. Lemon Balm#

5. Ginger#

Here’s all you need to know about growing Ginger#

6. Thyme#

Check out our article on growing thyme here#

7. Chamomile#

Here’s all you need to know about growing Chamomile#

8. Jasmine#

Check out our article on the best types of Jasmine here#

9. Stevia#

10. Marjoram#

Here’s all you need to know about growing Marjoram#

11. Cilantro#

Check out our article on growing cilantro here#

12. Rosemary#

Learn how to grow rosemary in pots here#

13. Fennel#

Check out our article on growing fennel here#

14. St. John’s wort#

Learn how to grow St. John’s wort here#

15. Sage#

Check out our article on growing sage here#

16. Viola#

17. Basil#

Here are the best types of basil you can grow#

18. Catnip#

Check out our article on growing Catnip here#

19. Lemon Grass#

Learn how to grow Lemon Grass here#

20. Pineapple Sage#

21. Laurel Bay Leaves#

Learn about growing laurel bay leaves here#

Points to Consider#

Check out the best herbs to grow in wine glasses here#

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