Spring at Hilltop
A season of return, soft blossoms, and the first meadow herbs.
Early blossoms, tender greens, and quiet movement return to the garden and surrounding fields. This season’s collection reflects that shift — light floral teas, fresh herbal notes, and botanical studies drawn from the first signs of growth.
Each release is crafted in small batches and will change as the season unfolds.
Wild Meadow
Wild Meadow captures the softness of early spring.
Floral notes and fresh green herbs come together in a blend shaped by meadow plants and orchard edges. This tea is designed for slow mornings, open windows, and the first warmth of the season.
In Season
Wild Meadow is a bright spring herbal infusion layered with fresh greens and soft floral botanicals. The blend is light, aromatic, and gently grounding with a clean meadow-like finish.
Inspired by early spring fields just beginning to wake after winter, this tea reflects the scent of young leaves, wild herbs, and blossoms emerging across open landscapes. Lemon balm and dandelion leaf create the green herbal body while chamomile and elderflower bring a soft floral lift.
As the Spring Seasonal tea, Wild Meadow marks the return of the growing season — a fresh, vibrant infusion that celebrates the first signs of life returning to the landscape.
10% of all tea sales support the Owensboro Regional Farmers Market.
Core Collection
Seasonal Tea
Five core blends and one rotating seasonal release, crafted to follow the rhythm of the year.
Infused Honey
Small-batch infused honey designed to accompany tea and elevate simple moments.
Botanical Studies
Botanical studies documenting blossoms, early growth, and the emerging forms of the spring landscape.
The Seasonal Archive
A limited seasonal release gathering tea, infused honey, and botanical studies into a single edition — shaped by the character of the season.
About Hilltop Botanicals
Hilltop Botanicals is a Kentucky-rooted seasonal tea house and botanical art practice.
Each collection begins in the garden and follows the rhythm of the seasons — from first blossom to final harvest.
From the Journal
Seasonal observations, early blooms, and notes from the return of the garden.
