Picking Tea at Kangaita Tea Farm, Kenya
- Lorna Owens-CEO

- Oct 8
- 2 min read
There are moments in life when the world slows down—when the rhythm of your breath matches the heartbeat of the earth.
Standing amid the emerald rows of tea at Kangaita Tea Farm in Kenya is one of those moments.
The air hums with quiet devotion, the leaves shimmer under the highland sun, and every rustle of the breeze feels like the whisper of generations who have tended this sacred soil.
With a woven basket tied across my back and the tender green shoots brushing my fingertips, I feel profoundly connected—to the land,
to the women who pluck with rhythm and grace, and to the story of tea itself.
These are not just leaves; they are lifelines—vessels of patience, heritage, and hope.
I pluck one bud and two leaves, the way it has been done for centuries, and in that gesture, I become part of an ancient tradition.
Here, surrounded by rolling hills and the scent of fresh leaves, I am reminded that tea is not merely a beverage—it is a conversation between earth and spirit.
It carries the memory of rainfall, the warmth of sunlight, and the quiet strength of Kenyan women whose hands bring this miracle to life every day.
To select tea for Desert Sage: Wonderful World of Tea at its very source is both an honor and a pilgrimage.
Each leaf tells a story of resilience, of beauty born from labor, and of harmony between nature and humanity.
When you sip a cup of this tea, may you taste not just its flavor—but the journey, the joy, and the love that brought it from the fields of Kangaita to your cup.
In that cup, we are all connected. One world. One leaf at a time.










































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