Health & Harmony Loose Leaf Tea Jar
Flavour Notes
Lavender, Warming 
		
      The Tea
A gentle, caffeine-free infusion designed to support natural balance and wellbeing — particularly for women.
This restorative blend brings together time-honoured herbs and floral notes, including field horsetail and lady’s mantle, both long valued in traditional medicine. Field horsetail has been used for centuries to support healing, while lady’s mantle is often turned to for digestive comfort and skin health.
Lavender blossoms lend a delicate floral note, rounding out the blend with a warm, soothing finish.
Light, restorative, and quietly powerful — Health & Harmony is an ideal moment of calm.
Ingredients: Pineapple Bits [pineapple, sugar, citric acid], Papaya Bits [papaya, sugar], Ginger, Lemongrass, Lemon Balm, Nettle Leaves, Aloe Vera Bits [aloe vera gel, sugar, citric acid], Field Horsetail, Lady’s Mantle, Yarrow, Camomile Flowers, Rose Petals, Cranberry Slices, Lavender Blossom, Cornflower Petals
Weight of Tea - 95g
Recommended brew method
 
		
       
 
 
 
 
Understanding Coffee Prices: What Makes Coffee Expensive or Affordable?
At H.R.Higgins, we have always been committed to offering the finest coffees, sourced with care and roasted with expertise for over three generations. As global costs rise, we remain dedicated to fairness, quality, and tradition. In this article, we explore the forces that shape coffee prices — from international markets and farming challenges to quality, reputation, and the many steps between farm and cup.
Coffee & Culture on Mount Street
Since 1942, H.R.Higgins has been part of Mayfair’s story. From our shop on Duke Street, just a few steps from Mount Street, we have welcomed generations of customers in search of something exceptional. Next week, that story continues as we take part in the Mount Street Arts Festival, running from 13 to 18 October 2025.
International Coffee Day: A Story That Continues
“At its beginning H.R.Higgins (Coffee-man) had to be wholesale only because, as my father says in his diary, you couldn’t expect retail customers to climb up five flights of stairs.”
 
         
          
         
          
         
          
         
          
         
          
         
                
                
               
                
                
              