Bell Tor

Bell Tor is of great interest not only because it is home to both a logan stone and rock basin, but also because access to it has been forbidden for over twenty five years.

The combination of the two mentioned natural wonders, possibly suggest that Bell Tor was a Druidical temple to the sun God Belus. This is wonderful news to those who love to indulge in theories that argue against what the natural elements alone can manage to carve. It does indeed send the mind churning when you consider that the basins found over the moor are all so very uniform in size. Additionally they are seen on parts of granite masses much less favourable than other parts to their natural formation.

So head to Bell Tor and try and catch the best glimpse you can of this ancient granite formation.

This tea is available in loose form or in our beautiful bio pyramids. Our biodegradable tea pyramids are suitable for composting and are completely free of microplastics. Made from a material called SOILON which contains lactic acid derived from corn starch, they are completely biodegradable and decompose within 30 days.

The dangers posed by microplastics on the environment are well documented. What people are less aware of are the staggering amounts of microplastics present in most tea bags. When steeped in hot water, they release billions of microplastic particles into the mug, each one the size of a grain of pollen.

When purchased in loose form, this tea is sealed within a biodegradable cornstarch pouch. So when buying our teas, whether in loose or pyramid form, you can do so safe in the knowledge that our tea bags and packaging materials are completely biodegradeable and free of microplastics.