#10 Tea bags get decomposed easily
Most of the tea bags are made from a natural source of banana fruit - abaca leaf stalks. So the tea bags gets easily decomposed posing no threat.

#9 It gives back nutrients to the soil
Tea leaves contain tannic acid and nutrients that are best considered as natural fertilisers. Once they start decomposing, the nutrients get released into the soil making it more productive.

#8 Best way to reduce garbage
Planting tea bags into the garden is the best way to minimise garbage or extra waste. Isn't it the best way to keep the environment clean and hygienic?

#7 Keep pests away
Plant tea bags in your garden to keep bugs away from your flora. The smell released by these tea bags keeps these bugs away from damaging your plants.

#6 Plant your own garden easily
Growing your own garden gets much easier with used teabags, some seeds, a plastic tray, some water and of course a paper towel. Tea bags act as stimulator to your gardening process.

#5 Facilitates decomposition of other items
Use teabags in your garden or compost pit to improve the decomposition process of other items in the place. The acid present in the tea speeds up the decomposing process.

#4 Tea smell keeps cats way
Just sprinkle some tea grounds on the garden and see the magic. The smell released in the garden by these tea bags prevents cats from entering into your area.

#3 Worms feed on tea leaves
Worms find tea leaves easier to consume. Post digestion, the worms release some "nutrient-rich output," that makes the soil more fertile.

#2 For Water Retention
Dug your tea bags into the soil near to the plants, flowers and veggies to make them retain more water.

#1 No unwanted weeds
Tea bags are known to be the cheapest and most reliable method of preventing weeds growth in the garden.