Herbal infusions can use different plant ingredients. Looking at whether a product contains leaves, flowers or roots gives you a practical starting point for reading labels and understanding what is in your cup.
View the related product or download our free Herbal Tea Wellness Guide.
Leaf-based infusions
Examples in K&M’s range include moringa, guava and avocado leaf teas. Read the full product name and ingredients: a leaf infusion is different from a drink made using fruit from the same plant.
Flower-based infusions
Hibiscus is another option in K&M’s shop. Its product description presents a tangy, ruby-red infusion. The ingredient and directions matter more than treating every herbal tea as though it brews identically.
Root ingredients and blends
Turmeric tea is another category to explore. Some products elsewhere combine several ingredients, so always check the actual label. Use individual brewing directions and keep a note of your favourite cups rather than relying on colour alone.
Questions and answers
Does “herbal infusion” describe one ingredient?
No. The term can cover drinks made using a variety of plant ingredients.
Does every infusion use leaves?
No. Products can use other plant parts or a mixture of ingredients.
Can I identify ingredients just by the colour?
Read the label; colour alone is not a reliable ingredient list.
Do I need a teapot for tea bags?
You can prepare a cup using the packet instructions. A teapot is an optional serving choice.
Explore your next cup
Browse the K&M Herbs shop for current ingredients, pack details and brewing directions. If you need a product detail confirmed, contact K&M Herbs before ordering.